davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31
LOYAL SONS OF VETERANS.
THE SECOND MEETING OF TIE NEW CLUB A
DECIDED SrCCESs.

DECIDED SUCCESS.
The second regular meeting Of the Soldiers and
sailors and Veterans Sons Association, organized
IN July 10 promote the election OF Harrison and
Reid. was held at STEMS Hall. Third and one
hundred ard tw elfth-st, on Thursday evening The
meeting was a full and most enthusiastic one, every
seat in the hall being occupied, while considerable
number of the members stood about the doors and
windows Throughout. tho whole proceedings. In the
absence Of President Alonzo Ames, OF tho SD n. T.
Vols, Second Vice President Alexander MCKINNEY
03d ~ V Vols, called the meeting TO order, and
Secretary Daniel J. Hogan 43d L. ). Infantry, read
the minutes of the previous meeting Just they were
published in The Tribune Of Sunday. July 10 ana
they were approved rs read John haherV, V''h
NJ V Vols then moved that a vote OF thanks be
offered by the association Tho Tribune, the only
paper In city which published any account OF the
formation of the association President Ames then
arrived and called for reports from committees Vice
President Alexander McAney reported that at meeting
Of the executive committee Tuesday last he had been
appointed chairman Of subcommittee consisting OF
James McGrath John Rafferty,, David J. Hogan ana
John f. Mulnne to consider and prepare plan Of
cnmpaign the prosecution Of which promised effective
results in promoting the object for which the assoca
ton had been formed. lie and his associates on the
subcommittee had had the matter under consideration
and had reached "A definite conclusion as 10 the best
plan Of SEPARATIONS to be followed By the association
TO promote the election Of Harrison and Reld bnt as
their conclusions had not vet been submitted to and
approved by the executive committee, he McAlaney)'
was not certain to the hight Of the sub committee to
make any report 10 the association william Mueller
SOD New-York Volunteers. moved that the whole
matter Of the plan Of operations to be pursued by the
association be referred 10 the executive committee
which should have fun and unrestrctod powers 10
decide the association pledging Itself 10 adopt ana
rafy whatever the executive committee should deem
best ADAPTED TO the interests Of the association.
Dan delivered
stirring address James J. Frie son OF "A veteran Of
the aod y. Y. Vols, followed with a Song ana
dialect rotations which received with every
manifestation OF appreciation and delight MAJOR
Daniel J. Hogan's eloquent address, which came neAt
was the feature OF the evening
lie was cheered again and again. The presldeht
then declared recess during which tho members ana
those present enjoyed refrcshment PROVIDED Dy
The president and by the lbcraiy OF william Mueller,
who ras been active spirit In Organizing the asso-
citation from The first President Ames then made q
happy speech himself and other addresses were mnd
bv members. At late hour the meeting adjourned
s1bnct m the call OF the chair, with rOuing cheers
for Harrison and Reid and American policy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31
THE MERITS OF PROTECTION.
GENERAL SHERIDAN ADDRES:Es Az FNrHusIAs
TIC EEpUBIIcAN MEITING.

TIC REPtBLI'AS MFFIINF
spirited and enthusiastic mass meeting under the
auspices OF the recunr Republican organization OF the
IVth Assembly District. was held at The Hebrew
institute Hail. East Broadway and Jenerson-st. lust
evening. william II. Townley presiding This meet
ing held for the purpose Of bringing together the
people in this district and explaining 20 them the
merits Of the protective tariff and tho Republican
platform adopted by the Minneapolis Convention
As early go O'Clock the large hall WINS crowded.
and when hour later Chairman Townley brought
the assembly 10 order there scarcely standing
room left. The chairman. In his remarks introducing
the principal speaker Of the evening, General George
A. Sheridan, snid, We will not speak 10 you tonight
rs pirtsnns, but American citizens speaking 10
American citizens things which vital to their
Interests. am n Republican, and cannot see any
salvation for the American workngmn excepting
through protection to American industries"
General sheridan then delivered forcibe speech.
I'm which he showed that the best interests Of this
country called for a protective tariff. and that One
American worldn ymans condition far superior D.
that OF England ami other frccrade countries He
compared the wages Of different representative classes
Of aborers in this country with those OF England and
demonstrated the absurdity Of the statement that the
English woringman receives more, the cost OF living
being considered. than the American worlin gman.
General sheridan frequently interrupted during
his address by applause and at the close Of his speech
there was hearty and prolonged cheering lasting
eral minutes.
Among those the platform were DR.. Ulc W.
G.. Burke. Joseph lIadhcld, Patrick J. OBrien, Wilbur
F. Waterman, John T. Townley, William a. Collins,
John Mullen John j. Collins, Timothy Whalcn. James
J. Hale, Richard Austin, John J. Costello, william
Brennan, Gustav Schuman, Richard Mullen, Patrick
lIaybyrne and Frank Morrison. The officers Of the
organization are John Collins, president Thomas j.
Giroy, first vice president William ongarInan second
vice president; John j. Collins secretary John Dcs-
mond, treasurer, and Michael T. Mccarthy, sergeant
alarms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31
TESTING STEEL ARMOR PLATES.
SUCCESSFUL BEYOND ExPECrATIoN-A MATERIAL
INCREASE IN RESISTANCE.

bethlehem Penn. July 3O.T7lo FIRST armor plate
test made on the proving grounds Of the Bethlehem Iron
Company took place to-day. The plato trstef was
ten and n halfinch Harveyized nickel see plate eight
feet By ,x and weighed Is 600 pounds In tempering
the plate was treated with the ice-water process
which rendered the surface exceedingly hard and brit
tie Five shots from an sinch riGed gun fred at
the plato four into the and the fifth into the
c.rtrc Tho chnrges consisted OF ~ "a pounds OF
powder and n go pound Hotter proccule. The vel
octy OF the prolecre was LOO feet second. Each
DR. lecte pierced the she'll about three inches. rc
bounded and broke into bits tho sire OF walnuts. Not
single crack WA developed in the plato The test was
witnessed BY Commodore Folger chief Of the Bureau OF
Ordnance: John Fritz. superintendent, and X W.
Davenport assistant superintendent Of the bethlehem
spectors.
The Of the test surpassed the expectations
Of all present. Lieutenant Megs. late OF the United
states Navy, who had charge OF the shooting. said
nftcr the test: Comparing this test with the
plates Of foreign manufacture tested at Annapolis. In
November. 1880 and with those VI domestic manu-
facturc fired AT in November last at Indian Head.
there Is evidently material increase In ballstic
resistance. The velocity Of the eightinch proiectiles
I'm this trial the same ms th'lr speed In TWO
former trials The i've projectlles fired at each
plate In the Of the two previous trials consisted
in tho present eightnch proicctleS alorc ~ere
used The comparison may be best expressed by
stating that the total energy received by ms pidle
WAS O. oiO foot tons. fully 90 per cent greater ~
the plates sustained In the two former trials ana yet
The plate is far less injured than were the plates In
.fh. teefs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31
NEAT AFFECTS REAL ESTATE SALES.

That real estate would be dull during the last week
In July was 10 BE- expected but that the market
would be as quiet 10 has been was condition made
possible only by the intense heat. The governing
conditions have remained unchanged however, and
the hot weather Is past the record Of sales may
mako up for what II has lost. There seems 10 be
little inclination the part OF owners 10 cell Mt tho
present time. The auction sale which drew tho
largest crowd Of The week that under foreclosure
Thursday, OF six houses al West End ave. and
ono hundred and thi~fst.. the prices ranging from
100000 TO 10000. Bethany & Winans sold for
Duncan C. Mckinlay the four story house No. 800
West seventy thld-st 10 John Townsheni for goo 900
cash. Frederick Hack sold the hve-story brick and
brownstone nat and store at Amsterdam-ave and
Eighty fourthst. for about 100000. The other sales
involved smaller amounts The tota,s for the week
are as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31
THE FATAL HEAT IN JERSEY CITY.

Death has been close companion the heated "spe'
IN Jersey City and Hoboken The mortality among thu
Infants has been especially large during the week. and 4,
did not diminish any yesterday. The following cases OF
death and proetrsuon were reported TO the police:
John Murphy, No 293 Hudson.st, died at his home
Hugh Leslie. No. al Erie-st., Frustrated
John Zabrisfie, prostrated Patrick Coyle, No.
40 West Twcaty.ninth.st., New-York freight
handler Adams Express DOCK died ;
Joseph Lips, No. 023 washington-s. Hoboken. died
George Feucht, cook the steamship Veendam died;
Thonss Miller. No. 80 Hudson.st Hobokea died; Kcan
bennett, No. 12S Grand-st., Hoboken, died Mrs Ellen
bcddons, No. ~ Second.st.. Hobokcn died; George
Brooks. steward OF the steamship Persian Monarch died.
james Mckay, No ~ Bloomfield ST. died Ansen Gunder.
sen. 'longshoremsn the Bremen DOCK, died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31
PARTIAL FORECAST FOR SUNDAY

For Eastern New-Yorl fair. preceded by showers In
South Ncw.YorS tonight; east winds.
For Eastern Pennsyyanii. NcwJersey, Delaware local
showers followed BY clearing weather; variable winds
For Maine. New -lIampshire. Vermont fair weather +;
winds shifting westerly slightly the interior
For Massachusetts, fair; slightly warmer in cast por
ton.
For Rhode Island Connecticut fair except local show
ers the coast followed by clearing weather. variable
South winds.
For District Of Columbia MARYLAND Virginia showers
tonight. followed bv clearing weather.
For Eastern Florida. generally fair: south winds.
For cia generally fair. except local showers IN
treme north portion: variable winds slightly cooler In
north potion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31
CHICAGO DEMOCRATS At ODDS.

Chicago, July 30 (spcclal.-Democratlc harmony APP
pears to be seriously lacking in this city, and already
there Is general revolt against the attempted dicta
ton OF the State Central Committee In local nOmna-
lions. The local committee is also accused OF machine
methods BY the Democratic clubs. At meeting OF
the Democratic Club Of the Nineteenth Ward the fol.
lowing resolution was unanimously adopted:
Whereas The Central Committee OF the Democratic
party has ignored entirely the published request of this
club that tie coming primaries be held under the pro.
visions Of the Primary law; therefore,
Resolved. That we ndors, the action and resolutions
OF the Tenth Ward Democracy. and pledge ourselves
TO cooperate with them and with other dsfranchsed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31

probably be the day The call VIII not be issued
earlier than Monday The Governor finds that tho
population OF the state increased during the last
ten years that the redstrictng acts OF 1ool II again
made operative, would present much greater In
equaliies than any discovered under inc acs OF 1909
or 1901 The question OF calling special election In
districts made vacant by resignation is somewhat
puzzling one 1t does to be the proper thing
10 call these elections under the Red stricting Act Of
1888 which the supreme Court pronounced uhc0n.
stuona and t. call them under the act OF ,eoi VIII
will be left without any at all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31
LEAVING THE FREE-TRADE RANkS
MEN WHO HAVE THEIR EYES OPEN AND WILL


MEN WHO HAVE 1UEiR Ed OfI-> H-'D "A@|
VOTE THE REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Desertion from the Democratic Free-Trade ranks
Is making Roadway every day. Las. evening there
crs. a Meeting ~ youpc men who have previously
snpported the National Democratic ticket ana 'heS
orean,zed the Young Mems Independent Republichh
Association Of the Id Assembly Distnct. ih'
meeting was held NJ No. AIS Pearlst'' ana JONI
A. owens presided. The movement was started Only
last Thursday and there are already lo' hahes
pledged TO the support of the Republican Ticket In
1855 the Id Assembly District gave majority fr
Cleveland; the president Mr.. Owens, said last night
that the district would rel up vote for Harrison
and Reid on November that would be Simply sur
prsing.
The following officers Were elected when the club
was organized: John A. owens president; Edward
". Dawkins. first vice president; william Munns.
second vice president; Andrew j. Harris financial
secretary; Daniel Madden, corresponding secretary :;
William II. Hyland, treasurer. and william Murphy,
sereeant-atarms. Peter Is. Laird, OF Brooklyn, was
sent by the Republican State Commi'tee TO address
the meeting. lie made comparison Of the National
platforms Of the Democratic and Republican parties
which was listened to with great interest.
William H. lily laid the treasurer. said In his speech
"The lid Assembly District will give Harrison and Reid
700 TO 900 majority this fall. We business and
are ready for hard work. oar club will easily have
a membership Of 800 voters inside Of two weeks
Patrick Dwyer, who has been an influential DemOcra
In the lid Assembly District for years, said "Grover
Cleveland Is not Democrat, and don't see how any
good Democrat support him. AT least 10000
lhsh-Amecan voters in this state will bolt the ticket
named at Chicago this fail, for Cleveland is objectona
BILE to the Of the Democratic party. All Irish
Americans are opposed 10 him because he is the advo
OF British Tree trade ana Is the friend Of England
The club viii secure large and pleasant permanent
quarters and hold frequent meetings during the cam
paign. Harrison ard Reid banner will be secured
At once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31
GENERAL eHERIDAN's ELOQUENCE

one Of the most powerful and convincing pohu"h
speakers in the Republican party is General George ~
Sheridan to whom many thousand Republicans IN 'ihS
city and not Democrats have listened In the l1si
month general sheridan has just closed series Vi
addresses to thirty meetings held under the auspices
Of the Republican Club The last speech OF the pres
cnt series given last evening. lie has been
greeted everywhere by great audiences. He has mainly
confined himself TO a discussion OF the Tariff, ana II
the universal opinion Of those who have heard MN
that forcble. eloquent or convincing speeches.
have been heard in this city upon that question
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31
THE WEATHER REPORT.
LOWER TEMPERATURES on THE coAs

LOWER TEMPERATURES on THE COAST
Wash ngton, July 30.-The barometer has risen In
gland and In tho extreme Northwest and IL has
fallen from Texas norhward to Dakota and IN the upper
lake region II remains high the gulf coast and
from Missouri northeastwar TO Michigan while 1t Is low
north Of Minnesota and over Arizona IL is cooler on
the Atlantic Coast south Of New England and In the
Ohio Valley and 1t is slightly warmer to the west OF tho
Mississippi. Showers have prevailed during the day In
the Middle Atlantic States. the Upper Ohio Valley
Tennessee and the Lower Mississippi Valley; elsewhere
the weather rmans fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31
BROOKLYN PEOPLE HAPPY AGAIN.

The lower temperature brought relief the painting
citizens OF Brooklyn, and the and were full
Of people, and regaIned their accustomed appearance In
spite Of the cooler weather the following from the
heat were reported:
Leonard samues. Hamburg and Greene ayes; John
Higgins, No 46 Meekereye. Timothy Clarke No $50
Hcksst John Shelley. No. 33l Hicks.st Tobias Meyer
No Az Bcrgenst Mrs. Catherine Shee No. 90 Under.
hl-ave. Emma Domarel No. 2O7 Forty.fourth.st !;
Michael McCarden No. ~ Navy-st. John Ambresy, No.
80 South Secondst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31
SUFFERERS IN THE REFINERIES.

MORE DEATHS FROM THE HEAT-THE NUMBEh oF
PROSTRATIONS NEARLY 60o
The prostratons in the sugar rcfnerics IN the
Eastern Dttrct OF Brooklyn still continue, ana from
the latest reports the number will now reach nearly
COO From midnight Friday until last evening IL IL
said that more than fifty OF the employees wero
overcome by the heat and carried 10 their homes.
Two more died yesterday, making IA In all SAID 10
nave succumbcd, although Official report mas oceh
made
At the Office in the Havemeyer sugar refinery, ut
kentave and South Fourthst yesterday afternoon, no
Information could be obtained. James F. Bendemagei,
treasurer OF the refinery, out OF town, and re-
porter talked with Mr. Dawson, one of the clerks
The latter said that he could give Information to the
press, as he had no authority 10 do so.
Notwithstanding the intense suIerings among the
men from the heat, the companies compelled to
Keep In operation. AS fast the men drop out they
are replaced by others, and score Of laborers are
always within calling distance when wanted TO go to
work.
All day yesterday at short intervals could be
tho unfortunate meh being carried from the building
TO their homes by OF their fellow orkmen. 1t
was pltifu sight. There was a most touching scene
IN mont OF the refinery at yesterday. II Is
customary for the wives Of the men to bring the din
aers Of their husbands to the refinery In many cases
tho children accompany the mothers and when they
reach the immense buildings they remain outside
waiting Tor the whistle TO announce the nOOnhOur and
the appearance OF the men, Among those who made
her daily trip to the refinery yesterday young
woman with two small children. AS she sat on the
sidewalk in front ofthe building waiting for the
hOdr she saw Two men carrying third from the build
Ing The third man was her husband. lie had fallen
victim to the heat. and as size recognized the
face she screamed and fell to the sidewalk
in n faint number OF workmen were
soon by her side and carried her with her unconscious
husband to their humble apartments. Andrew Crack,
a Waterman employed about the refinery, told a
reporter yesterday that the number Of men stricken
down was enormous. / saw said he no less
than I'VE men fIl to the floor from the effects Of
tho heat to-day within half hour. One OF the
men insisted on walking home after he had partially
recovered, and / believe lie died on reaching there y
IL Is Impossible 10 learn the names OF those who
succurnbed TO the heat. as the men are only known
by numbers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31
wEsTCHEsTER REPUBLICANS ACTIVE.

The Republican County Committee OF weschester
County. will convene at White Plains Monday. TO
transact business relative 10 the campaign.
To morrow evening the Republican Club, Of Hast
ings, will have banner raising Mt Dockst. and Depot
Square. All Republicans in the town of Greenbursh
are invited to take part The club has perman mi;
rooms In building at Dock-st and Mnple-ave.. ana
there short addresses will be made by prominent local
Republicans The president Of the club Is Mr.. 7. N. r.
Mills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31
Mr.. WHEELER TO SPEAK on THE TARIFF.

John L. Wheeler will deliver address upon the
tariff Illustrated by stereopticon views. at Brcvoort
Hail. Fifty -fOurt-s and Third ave, on Monday even
Ing August /, at p. m This Is the first OF series
OF six lectures to be delivered by Mr. Wheeler In this
city under an engagement with the campaign com
mittee OF the Republican Clab OF the CITY OF New
York These lectures will probably be the only OPP
,,r,,r IN heor Mr. Wheeler here during the com
ppasn Henry Powers will make brief preliminary
address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31

Democrats In their attempt 10 obtain their iigh's' or
failing in this 10 endeavor to secure the defea OF any
ticket nomlntted in defiance OF those rishts.
The consensus Of opinion as expressed by inc ciuo
members Is that II Justice and fair play cannot bs
had at the hands of the County Committee theh lhey
will 60 where justice be had and riGhts cOhiihoh
to each citizen respected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31
FIFE PRESIDENT STRONG IN TIE SILVER STATES

Denver, Col. July 80 CSpeciaD.-United States
Senator Henry NJ. Teller has returned to Colorado.
10 party of friends at the Meropoe last evening ne
showed package Of letors received from all parts OF
the West in which his correspondents gave a review
Of the political situation in their sections. The letters
pisiuiy indicate that the Peoples pary will not cut the
sghtest figure in the present campaign and that Presi
dent Harrisons strength In the silver districts Is sur
pusnC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31
TO CALL AN EXTRA SESSION IN MICHIGAN.

Lansing, Mich. July 3o-Govcrnor winnns has de-
tcrmned 10 call special session Of the Legislature e.
redstrct the state into Senate and Representative dis
tricts, owing to the Supreme Courts decision decar
Ing the nets Of 1885 and 1901 invalid. The exact
date has not been determined. although August will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31
DECLINING AN EMPTY HONOR.

Concord, n. H., July 30.-Charles ii. Amsden has
written letter declining to be again the candidate Of
the Democratic party for Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31
WEAVER IN THE MINING TOWNS.

Leadyille Col, July 30-GcneTal Jnmes b. Weaver,
the Peoples party candidate for the Presidency,
rived here last night He delivered All address at the
Opera House which was Enthusiastically received.
General Weaver goes from here TO Aspen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31
THE LTyATrc cOWLEY CAUGHT.

James Cowley. who escaped from the flatDush Luh'uc
,svlum on Thursday fourth time was recapured
Ia, night Oncsr Nothnit OF the sixth Precinct, met
him in Chatham square and arrested him. Convey walked
quietly 10 the station whore he became violent ana sew
oral men had hold him. Keeper Savage OF tho Insane
Asylum Identified Cowley and arrangements were maze
To take him back 10 the asylum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31
CONVEY
80
4 SINGER CHARGED WITH THEFT.

Lew.sown. H., July 80 (Spoclan.-C c. Leslie.
who is In jail here charged with the theft Of sl03
from the Umatilla Indian Company. Is tenor
singer. and last season did the "Old Oaken Bucket
scene with n quartet In Denman ThompSon's Old
homestead Company. Leslies father is Il merchant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31
A STATEN ISLAND CONTRACTOR UrR1

Patrick J. OKeefe aged thIrtytwo years contractor
employed at the Mount Lorco Mission AZ Pleasant Plains
s. l., was struck by an eastbound train the Amboy
dvfion yesterday while trying cross the track at The
station. IL is feared thot his injuries VIII prove fatal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31
TIE CONNECTICUT POLITICAL CASES.

Ncw-IIaven. July 30.-In the Sanger Henry quo
warranto case, before Judge Hall In the Superior
Court this afternoon, the attorneys agreed to submit
the same evidence that accepted In the Phelon-
Walsh case. After hearing a few witnesses the
court will adjourn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31

CAMPBELL IN TIE DOUBLES CHAMPIONSHIP.
London. July 3O.-At the Northumberland lawn
tennis tournament I'm Newcastle to-day o. ). Campbell
the American champion, and Mahoney won the doubles
championship. beating Chayter and Greene by score
OF 81, "a, G-3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31

Bloomington. ILL.,, July 80 (speclaD-The Repub
Lean first voters Of this city, the home Of Adlal f.
stevenson held meeting tonight and formed an or
ganzat0p for campaign work. This organization Of
first voters is already 800 strong.