davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
4NTT-SNAPPERS TO THE FRONT AGAIN.
DEMOCRATS ORGANIZING 4 MOVEMENT AGAINST
TANM>NY-THEY SAY THEY ARE GO
NC TO DO NIGOROrS WORK.

DEMOCRATS ORGANIZING 4 MOVEMENT A'MN>i
TAMMANY-THEY SAY THEY ARE GO
ING TO DO VIGOROUS WORK.
The anti-Tammany Democrats of New-fork nave
started upon movement TO organize against the
r,achine The movement Is to begin at once. SO
as to make it available in the campaign OF 1894
The same men. principally. who champoned the
celebrated Anti-Hill and Ani-Snapper project, be-
gun in February. 1892. to conduct the present
movement. and before they get through they hope
10 duplicate the uprising which followed the
celebrated Murray Hill Hotel meeting Ex-Mayor
William r. Grace, aided by ex-Secretary Charles
s Fairchild Colonel Robert Grier Monroe. Fred
eric r. Coudert E. Ellery Anderson. Maurice j.
Power Thomas Costigar. Rignal D. Woodward.
William f. Curtis and many other Anti-SnaIpeis'
are filled with hope that In short time they
Will have enrolled not less than CO., anti-machinc
Democrats in New-York City. and 10000 to 2o0OJ
In the State large.
EX-Secretary Fairchild Is 10 be chairman OF the
committee TO organize in this county. and Colonel
Monroe is recognized the head OF the organizers.
Mr. Grace directs operations. and the ex-Mayor and
perhaps of other wholly disinterested
necessary funds. as he and they did last year At
present the plan OF operations Will be limited 70 the
fa az Ges tRe scheme viii Expand ana be ex
tended through the state.
laid out, said Yesterday that lists are now being
made OF men willing to join in the new movement.
State, If deemed advisable would be determined
later. No public statements. he said were TO De
launched. Organizations were to be formed In each
Assembly District of the city. The object In view
as understood by city politicians, is 10 be TO lay
the framework Of an organization which VIII give
sGSd Of Hall s II o see Of fen he ' o cn
Democracy leaders who have not affiliated with
Tammany are already Interested. and II Is ex-
pected that number Of rammany men T,I Will take
Meetings will be called in the several Assembly
districts and temporary officers will be chosen the
The following list was believed to embrace the men
likely have charge OF preliminaries In the several
districts of Newiork city:
Districts.
I-Charcs Mahon.
Il-Dennis Burns.
IlI-,John Keprenhagcn.
IV-D. f. bowling.
N-Chaics l.. Blake.
WV. r. GIOte
VII-Ouo Kompncr Henry Flcsenhiimer.
ViI-w. r. Hui.
IX-Jhomas Culkin
X-JacOb Kuf1en.3n.
XI-t. g. Monroe.
MIN. j. Sp llman
XllI-John JcroOnan.
XIV. j. McDernott
Xv-Thomas Cosgaa.
XVII. j. SlcND.
XVII-HmIy Murray.
XViiI-John Quinn.
XIX-II. De f. Baldwin OF some one OF his selection
XX-wiam Illingworth
xXI-I'ctcr Rush.
XXIi-Jancs =. Archibald.
XXlV-J. j. cuinlan.
XXV-J. NJ. Marks.
XXVI-JOhn A. Butler
XXVII-ti. H. thcNolior.
XXVIII-T Hugh Eoorman
XXiX-J. j. Mooney.
XXX-Iicnry Tcc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19


THE TRIBUNE
Uptown Osice.
Lap Broadway, % door north OF 3lst-st.
Advertisements and subscrlp tions
received there until 0 o'clock p. m
At BRANCH OFFICES,
Advertisements received at regular oulce
rates until y. M. VIZ:
25i Sth-a\c.. =. =. Tor. o! 23i-st.
IS, 8th-lNe., cor l2th-st.
49, C0ulnbus-a,e., near West 06th.sS
20 West 1itn-st., near 5th-aNe
JOG West I2d-st.. near 0th-c We.
80 West 4od-st.. bet. eth and 9Th ayes.
l6I ftl-tvc., cor. 14th-st.
1913 3d-avs.. between 10Th ard l1th.sts
,S25 3i-aye., between 18th aud 18th St..
,O2G 3d-avc., near 01stst.
LOS lst.aye, near s9th-st
76O 3d-ave., corner 41th.st
55i 3iAve., near Fast 3Ith-st.
)! Avenue 4. between I'd and 4th ayes
II Canal.st and 1877 Division-st.
lf3 Cburch-st. bet. Warren and cham
bers sts.
32J Blcnckcr-st.. near C!ristophcr-st.
$50 Fast ATHEIST, corner 3d-aNe.
20 Fast Iod ST., near Madison.aye.
,,O5i Sd fave. bet. 10TH AMI 18th sta
HARLEM OFFICES:
$50 Fast io5th-st, near 3d.ave.
243 West l25th-st.. bet 9TH and Sth owes
DROOKLYN OFFICES:
1907 Fulton. at. OF Court-st. 5c5 De Kalb.
ave-. l.2co Dedfort-ays.. 100 B'way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
Ccnntrn Real gstat. for Sale

a 49, a @
AdLNCY FOR NONrCLAIR:-Resl.
cence PROPERTIES Of all descriptions for SIZE
sha 70 let; furnished houses.
~ hhS TAYLOR. j D,eSmsn.ss.
ALL THE ORANGES. Desirable prop.
e,H OF every. description for sale or rent
al prices: IRA VI. TAYLOR. opposite
depot. Brick Church. y. }.
At RoSEvILLE. y. J.-lIandscme bFic,;
ir,iuci'e new. II room- and bath; all
rpI'h'ht'; On corner; can De puI-
LEY. Is Libclty.,t.
tALL FOR OR illustrated catalogue OF
S;",. 'I I and country property Tor sasc
n,, i,>icni or send sin cents IN stamps
LILLIAN II. !iOYT 4 CO.. Wander
ol''-ae... OPPOSITE Grand Central Denot.
EAST ORANGE. n. J.-Dcsllabic prop.
FRY .or slis: furnished ard unfurnls shed
Br!ek Church Station.
.. fOf SALE.-A gcn;lcman's country seat.
i's miles f'om depot y. Y. and y. NiNcn
IL. IL. II res land aero. in grass, 5
ann, w Grove Land under high etite OF
cultivation yields very heavily OF hav
fcnccs in perfect order: all en- elevated
niolrn hnc house: 10 rooms; heated
,hlotfhout with hot wltcr has conservatory
ior mower well and cist,rn water III
Mtcn"h hae cottage. rooms. for farmer
on u" biacr; baIn. storage for hay. stibling
ior iouf hor'e, ana coz all nicely httri
up; iruit and bcrri.s y all kinds on e>-
,cllrnf nam road cyerythln. on mi. pli'"
III most perfect condition: immediate pos
session VIII be- sold cheap end on NerX
az Vrlns. Adde'S {. 7. FOSTER
Ia lcH. Conn.
LAKE SHORE. wc,tchcs,or County
ID orrrr attractive site fIr one or soy.
eral lc1ldence'; $4,000. ATWATER, 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
ENTERTAINMENTS AND srnScRrp

ADvEGTIS ENENrs AND srBSCRIP.
T1OSS FOR THE NEW-iORK 1RIB.
UNE WILL. BE RECEIVED At THE CP.
TOWN OFFICE. No. 1919 Broadway. "a
door north II Thirty nr-t-st. and ADVER.
nc,r "a SHAVE. :. .. cor. 23t. It. l52
Oth.aNe.: l57 Fourth.aye.. corner Four.
feminist. 7do Thirdavc. $50 East Forty.
s"N-nth--t conner 3d.sye. $50 East 10th.
~. near Thlrd-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
fIais TO let t;nrnlsbe0.


\ CHOICE CORNER FLAT 10 let.
furllt'no for sal" rent and price reason
able; seven rooms (frontng street. bath
a West j2d-.t., ID HAT.
\ CHOICE LIST horse, and flats. fur.
ni-hrd and unfinished. Icnt. eel. cN-
change: city or country. DALEY. -
West i5th->t.
ST. NICIlOLAS-ANE.. cor. i26th-st.-
500 rieht rooms. bath. all light; hct and
cold w'~r: fouriamlly apartment house
open Sundays.
5Tli-AVE.. 2i7.
Large. elegant apartment. FIRST n0Of.
witt large frontage on avenue. Knickrr.
booker Building.
ADVERTISEMENTS AID SrBSCRIP.
T!oNS FOR THE NEW.YORK 1RlB.
uNE WILL M HW EIVE.D At THE
UPTOWN OFFICE. No. 1,2io broadway.
"a door north OF Thirty.flr,t.st. ; and Al.
NEtri SEMENTS at the following Branch
Offices: 25i fighth-avc. 760 Third-avc.
corner Forty scy nth-st. l5o Fast Fcrtv.
seyenih.st.. corner 1hlrt.aNe.: 1870 Fast
i26th-st.. near Third ave- ,o2G Thlrd.ave.,
near SiXt-.hr,tst. Los Flr.t-ayr. 100
West Foiv.Gccond.st. ; 1872 Coumbus-aye
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-08-07
SHOT IN THE LEG |
And Not in the Limb, as Some
Would Say.
A Festive Kid Gets a Dose of Shot al
the Park.
cRoWELrs WARNING DIDN'T WORK
Limp While He Lives, 1t Is Pc
lieYed by All.

1t was only Saturday that THE GLOBE,
in mild and gentle way, suggested to
the boys who have shown disposition
to convert Trinity Park into a shooting
gallery, that the college grounds were
not the proper place to practice target
shooting and cautioned them to be more
careful while handling their guns, if the
guns they must carry when going for a
quiet ball game in the campus,
While The GLOBE was writing its
COntinued on Fourth Page
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-08-07
Saturdays Scramble.

WAsHINGToN, Aug. 5.-Chas. F. Crisp
was nominated for the speakership and
A b. Hurt, of Tennessee, for the door
keepership by the democratic caucus
tonight. Mr.. Crisp's nomination was
made by acclamation. .Messrs. Turner,
of New York, and Smith, Of Texas, who
were candidates for the doorkeepership,
withdrew from the race before the eau
Gus was called to order.
James Kerr, of Pennsylvania, was re
nominated for clerk.
Herman W. Snow, Of Illinois, beat
Ioder, Of Ohio, by one vote for sergeant
at arms.
The hall of the house Of representatives
was well filled with democratic members
to night when, at $50, Mr.. Holman,
chairman of the caucus, called ii 10 order.
1t was known before this hour, however,
that Mr.. Crisp's denomination as speaker
was assured, and that there would be no
contest over the doorkeepership, Turner,
of New York, after the action of the
~NCN vi \ uSS4dAluS Audl
was not a candidate, and Smith, of Texas,
seeing the landslide in Hurts direction,
Withdrawing from the race.
After a short speech by Mr.. Holman,
Mr. Turner, Of Georgia, nominated Mr..
Crisp for re election in brief, but we'll
timed speech. This nomination was
seconded in short, pithy speeches by
Messrs. Coombs, of New York; Hatch,
of Missouri, and Wilson, of West Nir-
ginia, after which Mr.. Crisp was nomi-
mated by acclamation and amid applause.
Messrs. Springer, Hatch and Wilson
were selected as committee to notify
the speaker, and few minutes later they
brought him into the hall, where he was
introduced by Mr.. Hatch. Mr.. Crisp
spoke as follows:
The extraordinary condition of affairs
throughout the country has necessitated
Continued on Fourth Page
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-08-07

In periodical pains, bearing down sensations,
organic displacements, and every kindred
ailment, and in all the nervous disorders
caused by functional arrangements - il it
ever fails to benefit or cure, you have your
money back.
It's potent remedy for Chorea or st.
Vitus's Dance-for Insomnia or Inability TO
Sleep and TO avert threatened insanity. Il
regulates all the natural functions, builds
up and invigorates the entire female system,
and restores health and strength.
Nothing else, though it may be better for
dealer TO sell, can be 8 just es good for you
60 buy.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-08-07
Shut Down

that's what they call il when the mill
closes and the work stops. The same
term is applied to the liver when you
suffer with Biliousness ana Sick Head
ache. There is no action. A few doses
of Simmons Liver Regulator will soon
set the liver going property, and keep the
bowels regular. Take the Regulator now
and then TO prevent any re- -occurrances
of these distressing symptoms.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-08-07

coinage Of silver here will coerce Euro
pean nations into international agree
ments more favorable than any we have
yet had.
1t is said that Mr.. Cleveland favors
silver on parity with gold.
He stands on the platform of 1892, but
says the platform cannot be carried out
in its entirety. The reason is that on the
monetary question fixed parity cannot
be maintained.
Prominent leaders Of both wings of the
democratic party gave these substantially
as the views which the president will eX-
press in his message. FAwKEs.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-08-07

The commissioners of Meckienburg
county have decided TO tax bicycles, and
there is much kicking in consequence
thereof.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-08-07
WITH YOUR HANDS TIED

complaint " or weakness,
what can you expect .
There's nothing you can
accomplish-nothing you
can enjoy. And no good
reason for it. DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription viii
cure you, safely and GER
tainly, if you'll give it
faithful use.
For every one of these
womanly troubles, this is
the only remedy so sure
that il can ba Yff1r fSeG
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-08-07

EVIDENCE OF PROSPERITY.
Passaic City record., 1893-04-22
CONTROL OF SOIL MOISTURE.

Attention is called in the last Expert
ment Station Record to the object lesson
on the control of soil moisture in field
experiments received by the members OF
the Association of American Agricultural
Colleges and Experiment Stations, who
visited the Sugar Experiment Station at
New Orleans, La. Several acres of level
field are there underlaid with system
of pipes, which carry off tine superauous
water after rains and through which
water from the Mississippi River is con-
Quoted to irrigate the experimental plots
in dry weather.
The rate and amount of drainage can
be determined, as well as the amount of
water supplied by irrigation. Data are
collected which show the conditions of
soil moisture promoting the most ad-
vantageous growth of certain crops on
such soil, and these conditions can be
largely controlled by the experimenter.
Thus one of the most important factors
in plant production can be calculated
with reasonable accuracy in field work,
and one of the greatest difficulties in the
way of success of plot experiments is re-
moved. New York World.
Passaic City record., 1893-04-22

Wesley Newton, who came in from
Marquette, tells Of a desperate encounter
that one of his sheep herders had with
large mountain lion on recent night.
On the night in question Andrew
Thompson, one of mis- herders, was
asleep in his cabin with his herd cor
raled close at hand. Hearing commo-
ton among the baud he went out to in
vestigate, and saw mountain lion max
| ing off with one of his charges.
Thompson was unarmed, but without
hesitation ran to the rescue of the sheep,
when the lion dropped its prey aud
sprang upon him, telling him to the
ground. Thompson's faithful shepherd
dog took hand in the encounter and
undoubtedly saved his masters life, al
though it was at the cost of his own.
The mans clothing was almost CON-
pietely torn off him, and he was quite
severely scrached in number OF places,
but while the lion and the dog were en-
gagged he succeeded in extricating him.
self and made his way to the cabin,
where he secured his rifle. T1e Trusted
dog was still fighting his powerful and
unequal adversary when Thompson re-
turned, and he quickly despatched the
lion with single shot, but not until the
noble dog had been killed.
Lion, dog and sheep all laid within a
few feet of eacn otuer, the ground was
red with bood, and Thompson, with his
clothing torn in sareds AMI bleeding
from dozen painful wounds, presented
the appearance of having tackled huge
grizzly bear. Fortunately Tlompson's
wounds are not serious, but he is salts
| fed that he would have been killed had
|, it not been for the interference OF his
dog.
This is one of the first instances on
record where mountain lien has been
known to attack man, the beast usually
beating hasty retreat at the first sign.
OF human being. The lion measured
eight feet from his head to the tip OF his
tail.--Red Lodge (Montana) Picket.
Passaic City record., 1893-04-22
Columbus in Opera.

There have been at least eighteen
operas on Columbus. according to q
recent list: COLOMBO, by Fabrici (1709);
Ell Colon. Gantscher 1S25); Colombo,
Moriacchi (183S). and Ricci, 1920;
The Discovery OF the Indies, FlorovanEl
(1S3O); II Colombo, Rsbils (l84D);
Christofore Colombos, Gambini (1S46),
Bottesini (1646,, David (1847), De Bar
bleri (1S4S), v. Mela (lS57), Cassella
1S55), Mascora (lS69), Pedro and Big
mini (l883), Cristobal Colon, Garcia
(1692); Cristofore Colombo, Franchetti
(1S92); C-istobal Colon, and Cristofore
Colon, both by Lienos IS92). Oa
March 81, 1894, play was produced at
the John Street Theatre, New York City,
called "Tammany," wherein Columbus
was character; the play was by Mrs.
Hatton, a sister of John Kemble and
Mrs. Siddons, and was not success.
John Brougham on December 31st,
1887, produced his serious burles9ue Of
Columbus ell Filibustero at Burton's
Theatre, in New York; it, too, was not
a success. There have doubtless been
other Christophers on the stage than
these. Chicago Tribune.
Passaic City record., 1893-04-22
Down a Parisian Sewer.

A correspondent of the Congregation
alist describes the sewers of Paris aud
the description affords an example of
what we'll might be in every large city of
the land. Going down, with some sew
enty other visitors, by two flights of
carpeted iron stairs, he landed in a
yaulted chamber, where the visitors took
seats in two large boats in the sewer,
which was over eighteen feet wide aad
fourteen feet high. The sewage, which
is only the water discharge from dwell
lings, factories, etc. (the offensive sew
age from closets being otherwise disposed
OF, flows in central channel twelve
feet wide and from four to five feet deep,
and this channel is oriered on each
side by paved walks, three feet in width
aud perfectly dry, sweet and clean,
giving excellent sidewalks for work
men or visitors. Tne sewer itself
is far more than an Ameri-
can sewer. 1t is great and we'll
built tunnel, constructed for a variety of
uses, only one of which IS to carry away
the waste water of the city. 1t is way
for huge water and gas pipes, for con-
duit and service pipes, for tele graph and
telephone wires aud Tor pneumatic tubes
for postofice and other service. Ry
ropes ATTACHED to the boats the visitors
were propelled along this -oo!ed-cyer
canal, from which no offensive odor was
perceived, while the rapid current. made
by the constant nfow from the side
pipes and small sewers kept up the
steady flow of the stream. Alter long
ride in the boats the visitors climbed up
two other flights OF carpetcd iron stairs,
having been on their visit to tho - sers
just an hour.
Passaic City record., 1893-04-22
GROWTH OF YOUNG ANIMALS.

There are some things that every
farmer should keep constantly in mind,
and one of these is that the most growth
is made by young animal, in proper
tion to the food consumed, and conse-
quently in proportion to its cost. Then
it follows that the most profit is made
from young animals. This is most ap-
plicable to young pigs, which for the
small quantity of food consumed will
double their weight in few days. 1t
is good plan to give little sweet COW S
milk in shallow pan to sucking pigs,
especially those that are born late in the
season, not forgetting to feed the sow
the best food. Buckwheat and oats
ground together and given in slop
made by pouring boiling water on this
meal, and leaving it to cool, will make
surprising growth in young pigs, and
with warm pen Ind soft bed the litter
will thrive in the best manner. By cul-
tivating this ability to grow rapidly, and
rearing two litters in year, good
brood sow may be made worth the inter-
est of $500 every year. Such an animal
deserves all the encouragement and kind
treatment that may be given her.
American Agriculturist.
Passaic City record., 1893-04-22
Railroad Correspo n ndence.

s'What's that roll of wall pa pera' ex-
claimed visitor in a railroad Office, says
the Philadelphia Call.
s'Thatl 0, that's nothing, here are
bundles of the same kind" laughingly
replied the official.
..That's the railroad method Of cor
respondence. Let's see. here are twenty
two letters pinned together, and they
are now to be filed here.
'sSee here; this one, you notice, started
the fun, In your reply refer to my No.
20,763.' You see they all refer to it.
swell, sent that letter to the Gen
eral Superintendent, who forwarded it
to the Division Superinten dent for the
information requested, wi tn his letter
pinned on. The Division Superintend-
ent, you notice sent it to the train mas
ter, with his letter pinned on to the other
two. From here it was ent to the mas
ter mechanic, who in turn sent it to his
general foreman; then it came back to
the division master mech anic. who tried
for the information of another master
pinned together.
"Here 1t reaches the uperintendent
of motive power and starts on its return
journey. each official thr ough whose
hands it passes pinning his letter on. 1t
reaches here this way, and having be.
come little bulky is kept to gether with
the fasteners.
ssThe letters are started out in this
way, and are kept moving by our own
train mail and sent from one to another
until the information we want is ascer-
tanned.
.sThis is the railroad way OF doing
business. It takes lots OF pins, but it's
a fine method"
Passaic City record., 1893-04-22

Professor Garner is able to distin-
guish 200 words of the monkey Ian
guage.
Harvard University claims to have
the best equipped psychological labora-
tory in the world.
During the prevalence of severe
storm an ocean wave travels about thirty
six miles an hour.
Wood ashes mixed with salt will pro-
tect hogs from cholera If kept where
they have free access to it.
It takes light eight minutes to travel
from the sun to the earth. Sound, travel
ing in air, would require about four
teen years to accomplish the same jour-
ney.
Oculis.s say that the use of the type
writer is harmful to the eyes, the strain
on the vision caused by following the
letters over the keyboard beng very
great.
Experiments have demonstrated to the
satisfaction of experts of the navy that a
ship can be constructed with capacity
for submerging itself and moving below
the surface of the water rapidly and
under strict control.
The bullet-proof cloth which 2 Ger
man tailor is reported to have brought
out is said to be made harder than steel
by hydraulic pressure, aud yet to be
thin and elastic enough to be worn with
considerable comfort.
1t has been found that cholera mi
crobes will live from two to three hours
in beer, five minutes in white wine, and
fifteen in red wine. Coffee kills them
in two hours, weak tea requires several
days, while in cocoa they flourish indef-
initely.
The sea horse is built upon peculiar
plan. It has the head Of horse. the
wings of bird and the tail of snake.
In swimming it assumes vertical posi-
tion, aud when wishing to rest it at
taches itself to convenient stalk OF sea-
weed by means of its tail.
A new coating for the protection of
metal work and woodwork from the
effects of the weather or of water is
based on the adaptability OF cotton seed
oil to unite with lead. Melted lead is
poured into cotton seed oil under con-
tinual stirring, and the mixture is al
lowed to cool. When the oil is poured
off the lead will be found at the bottom.
Mr.. Glaisher, the aeronaut, asserts,
after long and patient investigation, that
the ninth day of the moon is the most
rainy of the whole twenty eight, and
that in the first and last weeks of the
moons age the rainfall is less than. the
average. The records kept by Mr..
Glaisher also indicate four o'clock in the
afternoon as the rainiest hour in the
day.