davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-09-07
Taking the Back Track on Pensions.

Taking the Back Track on Pensions.
Public sentiment has brought the
administration to time in the mat
ter of suspended pensions. Accor-
dinghy the commissioner of pensions
makes the official announcement
that the practice of his office with
regard to suspensions is to be mod J.
fled.
In fact it seems that there is to
be more abandonment than modifi-
cation. There is no longer to be a
campaign of wholesale suspension,
putting the pensioner to his proof
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-09-07
GROVER AND REFORM

What rejoicing there would be If the days
We could recall
When everything was booming, with work
enough for all,
When the smoke from factory chimneys told
a tale of prosperous times.
And pay day never passed without the usual
share otdtmcs.
But that is all ~ memory, a thought of days
gone by;
Not satisfied with good enough. we needed
tempter's cry,
And voted for reforms as Grover laid IL down
And 1t isn't like 1t was
When
Before the great reiormer. the portlv Grover C
Backed up by mugwump statements, of hnan
cial heresee,
Fooled the poor deluded people into voting
for his band,
There was money IN their pockets and plenty
In the land.
Now in city, town aud village hundreds stand
around and wait,
For the "bully good times" promised that arc
Just n little late,
And as each day passes on the never ceasine
round.
They find II very different than
When
whistles
sound
Grover, IN his message, says the silver bill
must go,
And later on the tariff will he tinkered
don't you know"
He Jollies" long the workingmen, in mos
guileless way
And tell S them they're the backbone of til,
country of to-day.
Now, all VI this ia very nice, but IT doesn0
furnish food
For half dozen hungry mouths who form tn,
workmsn's brood,
SO they're looking for the roosters worn last
fall when marching round,
To live upon this winter
xk4hs Stl
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-09-07

AT THE Republican State Con-
yehtion in Baltimore yesterday
Joshua Horner was nominated for
Comptroller of the State of Mary
land.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-09-07
BRfARBEND SEMINARY
Re-opens Sept. Goth, 1898, Cd. W
SMITH YEAR

Re-opens Sept. Goth, 1898, Cd. w
A Home and Day school !or lhc primary
and higher education OF both SEXES.
suggests t. parents seeking a good school,
consideration ui the following points in its
methods,
LIST. Its special care of the health of grow
ing girls.
End Its carefully planned course OF study.
Srl. Its homc-likC air and character.
ith. Its exceptionally heHlthml location.
Positively no malaria. Nervous and eljC;tte
children grow strong.
9Th. Its thorough work in PREPARATION for
college, business or scientific school.
9th, Its discount To the children OF minis
te~S and missionaries.
Address
MISS r. u. SWAN, Principal,
Mt. Lake Park,
Garrett Co.,
ar Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-09-07
ron COUNTY TNEAsuRER.

I ,erebV a. iouhce mVselt candt'ate Tor
CountV treasurer for uarrcit county, subject
to the 4 'clA W OF the Republican Nominat'
EDWARD T.. SOLLARS
o. land Nd, April \, 1893
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-09-07

A. the solicitation ol many friends hereby
announce myself n candidate for County
Treasurer " Garrett county subject To the de-
eieion of the Republican nominating conven-
ton, and ,eel assured THAT II experience and
competency for the position are takan into
con sideration shall receive liberal support
ct your hands. "
&c. DURHAM.
Oak land, Md, April &, 1903
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-09-07
REMITTANCES;

Renitianres male br npne> order. postal
40 registered letter or hank ran will he ut
GU Isk. H nllsp iarvt.h A. the risk NJ the
sender. Address.
rIE REPUBLICAN,
Oakland, Md
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-09-07

ArrlYe chicago next day at no
p. m.
Remember the dates; August 30.
Sept. :, IS. p, 25-4
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-09-07
For SHERIFF..

At the request Of many friends throughout
the county hereby announce myself can.
didate for the nomination of Sheriff. subject
30 the dcc sion ofthe Republican Nominating
Convention. - ....>.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-09-07

hereby announce myself n candidate for
County Treasurer ior Garrett county, subject
70 the decision " the Republican Nomina =
ing Convention. ..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-09-07
German, Md, Aug ~, 1899.

At the request oi many friends throughout
the county hereby announce myself n can
Aidate for the nomination OF Sheriff for Gar
re,t county subject to the decision OF the Re
publican Nominating Conven loo.
]. r. KIMMEL.
ry,...,~o,,. MN Ma Nav 4 lQua
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-09-07
Kimmel's MIN, Md. May $, lsss.

hereby announce myself a candidate fol
Sheriff Of Garrett county, subject to the de
cision OF the Republican Nominating Con
vention, $500. .
JACOB FELIX.
Bittinger, April 8, 1894.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-09-07
REPUBLICANS ATTENTION.

The Republican voters OF Garrett County
are hereby requested to assemble In Primary
Meetings in their respective districts on
Saturday, the 23d Day of Septem-
Der, 1893,
OF tho hour OF two o'clock, T. M, OF said day,
for the purpose ot selecting i've delegates
nom each election district to attend County
Convention To be held IN Oak land on
Tuecday, September Goth, 1899.
at the hour Of Two o'clock. p. M, of said day.
to nom mate candidates as Follows:
A candidate tor state senator.
A candidate For Clerk OF the Circuit Court.
A candidate for County Treasurer.
A candidate for sheriff
A candidate for County surveyor,
Two candidates for the House OF Delegates.
Three candidates for county Commission
ers.
And also to elect n new state Central Com
mittee for Garrett county
The voters are also urgently requested -
select Ave persons nom each district In the
county to act rs district committee, whose
names will be handed In by the delegates to
the County Convention,
Il, II. S0LIARS,
GEORGE +. AULT
CHARLES WEGMkN.
State Central Committee for Garrett County,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-09-07
ADVERTISING RATES.

Fl <t as tIn mr. sou tra " ten nonrariel
lines I: each a Id tional insertion AFTER hrSt
81 cents per squlra W ten nonpa'iel lines.
Positive NJ deviation win he made from
Nh. s,hovr rates
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-09-07
factory
whistles
the,

SOunu.
II. \. Bartlett. In N. Y. Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-09-07
The Republican.
RATES. OF susscRIprtoN,

TpN RsPusLIcAx is published every Thurs
iay mn-ning AZ the fpilpyviug rates:
o. e rapy three mon'hs"."........... 30
On copy ne month.A.. ....."..~.............". 10
Single copies N
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-09-07

BY the Governor,
We. 7. BRANTLT.
secretary ofSiAle,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11
KEELEY GRADUATES" ORGANIZING.
COMPLAINT THAT SOME OF THEIR NUMBER ARE
TOO RETICENT ABOUT THE CURE.

COMPLAINT THAT SOME OF THEIR NUMBER ARE
TOO RETICENT ABOUT THE CURE.
A convention OF delegates from most OF The fifteen
Kelley leagues Of the stat, held yesterday after
noon at the cluhroOms 81 the New-York Kelley
League. NO 60 West Thirty fonrlh.st 10 organize a
State league OF the graduates Of the bchlorde OF
gold treatment There nearly 100 Kelley
graduates" In the State. Some Of the delegates
yesterday complained OF the lack OF enthusiasm
shown by man. cx-pationt5 a few months after
finishing the but others excused this by saving
that such persons did not TO be reminded OF
their past
Major a. II. Calhoun presided The following
officers elected President. F. H. GriswOld
vice president, Captain j. =. Howe: secretary and
treasurer, J. W. Van Der Wort; executive commit.
tee, Major A. r. Calhoun. II. J. Rca. j. MEG
Stewart, Judson Mckinley and II. +. Poet.
Among the delegates present Colonel 7. T..
Evans J. d. Hill, c. l.. BoOthlcv. A. d. Edgerton,
F. VI. Jackson, j. X. Whceldow, =. 4. Klngsbury,
w. l.. Mlnturn. W. II. Thompson, John J. Brown.
J. F.. White II. j. Sayers. II. II. Greene Mrs C.. j.
a. Jump, State Secretary Of the W. =. T. L., and
other women.
Association Hall crowded last night by Kelley
meeting assembled Nearly every man the
lapel Of his coat the emblem o. the cure-a gold
button, with X" In a horseshoe, enclrcled by a
surcnge. The speeches consisted chiefly praises Of
the Kcclry treatment. A song by II. j. Savers, en-
titled The Grand Oh Man OF Dwight" was sung.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11
KINGS COUNTY TIONMENT

AN ORDER ISSUED BY JUDGE PEcKHAM-T TOWNS
NOT TO BE DIVIDED
Albany. May 1O.-JesSe johnson. representing the
Republican organization OF Kings County: Almrt /.
JenkS Corporation Counsel OF brooklyn. and John
T. Mcyenl org counsel for The Kings -Ounty Board OF
Supervisors before Judge pcckham Of the Court
+ Appeals. to-day to have formally issued the order
arising from The decision OF the Court. written by
judge Peckham. providing for rcapportlonmcnt OF
Assembly Districts OF Kings County.
Tho main point In dispute was 10 the division
OF the wards in Brooklyn, and The changing OF the
election districts In carrying ont the rcapporonment.
Judge Pcckham had stated that the Court Of Appeals
hl not passed upon the question OF division of the
wards.
The order as agreed upon and Issued by Judge
Pcckham contains a provision that towns shall not
be divided in rcapportioning but does not contain
any provision with reference to the power OF the
Kings County Board OF Supervisors 10 divide wards
and election districts In Brooklyn The exclusion of
this last provision from the order was what Mr. jerks
contendcd for
Judge Peckham's order Is follows: Ordered
that writ issue out Of this court 10 the defendants
as Supervisors OF the County OF Kings. and TO each
Of them as said supervisor. commanding them and
each Of them to meet within short conySnien and ma
County Court House In the city OF Brooklyn and
county Of Kings. and then and there 10 organic"
by appointing Of their number as chairman and
The said county OF Kings into eighteen Assembly
Districts, each OF which shall consist Of convenient
and contiguous territory. and each OF which shall
be made equal to population so far as that Is
attanale by making each district OF convenient and
contiguous TERRITORY ana keepng the towns Of sara
shall make their certificate and file the same In
duplicate. Any party may apply for any further
or other writ or direction herein not Inconsistent
with the directions above made"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11
A RANKING FIRM GOES UNDER.

Chicago. May lO-The private banking urn "
Beatrie Il Deatc failed today as the result Oh Tue
suspension Of the Chemical National Bank yes,eronS'
The assets are placed at $4,000, ana thp haoi'''i'
at $500 The firm made It's clearances through Inc
Chrnli1 nj Bank and It's money Is tied up III 'h"'
institution. o,....,., ror,, mr. =
Tho officials Of the suspended Chemicai BANK arr
asking Themselves n there wasn't something sinister
back Of that unexpected run on the onh sa %,
and Monday resulting In the WITHDRAWAL Oh oI'r
$500 900 I'm cash. As long ago as last Sa.uruoy
the Tip" given to certain depos2rS Chn , tr
had better pull their money ont or 'he Nh,HIcdi
Now as the banl, had a full legal reserve ., rash
saturday morning. and had no reason 10 anucipa o
unusual demands IN the near future no vaild reason
Tor Mn, unfrinndly pointer" can b. given The OIL
Gals OF the bank do not know that they had Vil-
dIctiyn enemies, and are loath 70 put confidence IN
The tbiory that there was a conspiracy afoot TO
wreck the bank but with view OF obtaining iighf
nm ,hr subject 4 systcmriic course o Inquiry among
tnno.itors who drew out their furhS the few days
nreccding the failure Will be instituted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11

,,.s nanoramns theatres booths, crcuses ete, e r
Sn,onrnC to private persons. and set up IN inc
y, tnsir expense. Most of them arc In tne mu" a.
~ The Worlds Fair managemcnt mas 10 ~ -,
,rnst I'm these side shows except to police ana ~
Yer, hon, and for that service take share OF tt
,a. Each one OF these attractions VIII Gos'
1. ,ii,sitor money II he has time TO visit tlcni
nrsercc NJ other Worlds Fairs has PROVED that .cs
"a add to the attractiveness OF inc leSt,' ~.
sm, nn Worlds Fair has undertaken TO iurnisn tnen
9oo ~ cost any than II has gwen IRE Dou ~.
rochmcnt 10 the visitors. They are iuXntcs ns
hd rondoias which The visitor may take or laNe'
WI, Tor t6n use OF which he must pay price, ms
~ ~ whole story of the extras" az me rhr ui'
:, nv .Xtras except for those who fail TO hha ahisc
In or Instruction In the Fair Itself ,,,., rat,
Int saturday night the gates OF the WIN , L
vii he closed IN the evening. Sucn Is tms oMs|.,
opnr,ncement Saturday evening there VII, w. pe /"
arond Illumination, surprising That On las' , ~,
nder tho RAYS Of thousands Of electro nEh.s wv,
park was indcscrbaby beautiful MONDAY evening; n
ven. more like dream OF fairyland man al, 'N AZ;
on this prosaic earth. These WHO enoyT 'Ir ,hs
n,av have wanted to visit the Park aEhin III Tue
awsn,rr and many OF them have attempted 10 secu ,v
admission But they were unable 10 gct ~, ,u aftnr
Satmrday no one will be allowed In the gronuS aitrr
Hars This exclusion OF the public Is rendered nee
cs'ary bv the Incompetence Of the electro isns
plant Work Is being pushed ripGH ana II IS ho ms
ihat everything will be ready by SATURDAY ny. ~,
win no seen the great Illumination Urea, u, vas . VA
ono Monday the ore coming Is eXpecteG w rnous -
f. in beauty for the electric fountains VIII pay anu
add their varcOCrcd g0rgeosness 70 ,he si'.n IN, ~
In addition to this. many more electric lshV5 Mn ~, o
in nsc while the number OF search nghta VIII a'so
ba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11
Y. M. c. 4. INTERIM TIONAL CONTENTION
GOOD REPORTS OF THE ASSOCIATIONS CONDI-
TION-NEW OFFICERS ELECTED

GOOD REPORTS OF THE ASSOCIATIONS CONDI-
TION-NEw OFFICERS ELECTED
indianapolis. Ind May 1O.-Thc Thirileh Inter.
national convention OF the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION was begun at Roberts PARK Church this
morning. The devotional meeting began ut 8 30 and
was led by s. ID. Gordon slate Secretary Of ohio.
The concluding prayer was said by tho veteran
association worker, II. Thanc Miller, Of Cincinnati.
After singing led by +. H. Jacobs OF Chicago. the
Rev. II. u. Buchtl, OF the Central Methodist Eps-
copal Church, read from the Scriptures st. Paus
second letter TO Timothy. The retiring president
Thomas 5. Mcpheters. then delivered his address,
which appeal for the pushing onward OF the
work OF the association.
After the address OF Mr. McPhcters Temporary or
sanizat0n was effected by the election Of u. O.
Williamson. OF Virginia, secretary a Committee on
Nomination. composed Of twenty members. was mp
pointed TO nominate president AMI vice presidents
While the committee was ont remarks were made by
l.. ID. Wishard OF Chicago II. r. Miller. Of Cincin-
natl and J. II. Mott, OF NewNOrk. Til, committee
reported the following. President, 6. y. PIERCE Day
ION ohio; first vicc.prcscen,. l.. H. Packard. Men
trca: second vice pre- ldcnt. Il. A. orr Pittsbnrs
other viceprf sldcnts Ira J. Chase Indans polls Fran
els Eatchelder Boston; ". Woods White. Atlanta +
clifford Grand Forks. y. d. G.. +. Orchard, Tncoma
Wash The report Of the Nominating Committee was
accepted unanimously md the committee allowed
-urtler time TO nominate ether Oiccr AZ Mr.. II rec
not arrive until O'Clock the convention adjourned
until 2 80, when he installed.
The International Committee thi, afternoon re.
ported a summary OF the work done since the meet
ne ut Kansas City In 1891. The committee received
reports from 1873 associations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11
LOOKOCT WINS THE KENTCCKY DERBT.
THE son or TROrBADOUR ADDS GLORY TO THE
BLOOD OF HIS SIRE-OPENING DAY AT
LOUISVILLE. =

Louisville, KY. May l0-The nineteenth OF the long
line winners the Kentucky Derby crowned TO-
day His name is Lookout. He won 1t sIandy. lead
ing bis Held from start finish, and sweeping under the
wire untouched by whip spur. Tioubatour, the con-
Qeror the Bard and many other gooi OF his day.
look upon his young with pride, VINO
adds glory to his Plutus made a noble
struggle for the prize but could not beat the son Of
roubadout. Boundless close behind Piutus and
Buck Mccain was next In lnc throwing dust IN the
eye, OF Mirage. with Linger trailing far behind.
Never lc!ore has such host gathered AZ Churchill
Downs Twenty thousand Is fair estimate OF tho NUM-
br pesent The National Convention OF the Republican
League and the Republican Executive Committee al
Joumcd the and Mr.. Clai Chairman
Carter and their colleagues dropped political endca,or ara
Joined throng which did homage the Derby winner
Thirty booxmakc-. the largest number seen on
track handled the OF tie multitude. When thc MI"
weie finished aud the Derby the tApi''
there was general movement OF attention. Throughout ths
crowd and each candidate warmly ,ceed he came
down the stretch for his preliminary gallo The satts
and riders were follows. Lookout (kun,e) Doshd"'
az. Wioms), Buck Mccain (Thorpe). llntus "a c'''
tom, Inecr tMariin Mirage Il. Murphy. the oe''hs
as follows: Gushing 4 Oftas entry. BoundcS' a's
Lookout. 10 Buck Mccain, 10 10 Finger, 10 10 -
ilutu,, TO Mirage. to J. Each carried j., po""aS
this is the only Dcshy which does no handicapphs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11
]. S. Conover & Co.,
% AND 80 WEST 23D ST.
Factory mud Foundry,
326.53s-J3O west 18th 81.

po,ter e. H. Schwab. George schneider. r. \. Walter.
pa,,n Walker G.. H. Wheeler. Otto Young j. j.
wItcl oil Norman b. Ream. NJ A. Ryerson. George NJ
pnnman. a. A. SpraGue. j. W. Doane II. ii. Kohl
,aa,, Byron l.. Smith, NJ +. stone. f. b. Butler ana
H. y. IIlginbotham
a., ,a,h.s auation at the Park, so far as could be
,u..,oa to-day ave think the liabilities OF THIS
nro,ch are something like $4,000" he said land o.
that rooi part Is in the nature Of deposits mad" bS
,o-o,cocrs who assumed that the Exposition was be-
hind the bank becaus" II was doing business ut the
park Morally we were responsible to those men, De-
,o,se they did not understand the relations between
the Exposition and the bank With local depoS''orS
A al, that they understood exactly what the re-
,,on. we're and had as good opportunity to find ont
,o,,or tho bank was responsible a. they would nave
.,,h q downtown Institution. Recognizing tue oo"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11
SURGEON-GENE BROWNE RETIRES.
THE ACE LIMIT TIE CAUsE-HIs LONG AND
ACTIVE CAREER. 'r''

ACTIVE CAREER.
Washington, May 10 Ospeclal.-By operation OF Law
Surgeon General Browne was placed the retired LIST
OF the Navy today, having reached the age OF sixty
Two. During the morning hours number OF the
Doctors many frencs called, expressed their sincere
regret at his leaving the active list, aud wished him
all pleasant experiences In the future enjoyment Of
rll-earned rest from public Few officers
retire from active duty with more honors ana with
the warmer personal regards OF their comrades than
surgeon General Browne. From the date OF his entry
into the Navy, forty years ago. his career has been
one OF Jealous and faithful devotion to duty. lie
has been Chief OF the Bureau OF Medicine and Sur.
gerry for five years. having been appointed on April
p 1885, by President Cleveland, and reapponted last
year by President Harrison 10 serve until the date
II his retirement.
eurgeOn(icneral Browne born In HinsdalA
r. H. lie WAS graduated from the medical depart
ment OF Harvard University In 1ej2, and Year
later entered the Navy an assistant surgeon.
Nearly his first service on board the Active en-.
gagged In surveying the coasts and harbors Of CALI
iorila oregon and Washington. and In Indian hos.
iili;ies In Puget sound. He also served on the brig
Dolphin when in 1855 that vessel captured the brig
Echo With 800 slaves On board. Again while On the
Constellation the Doctor participated IN the capture
OF the slave bark Cora, with ,05 slaves on board.
The Doctor WAS member or the famous Paraguay9p
Expedition. His most notable service Wa, as the
senior medical oicer OF the old Kearsarge during her
memorable cruise in European waters. lie was
hoard the Kearsarge and rendered faithful and valuable
service, 10 the wounded during the brilliant duel
between that vessel and the Alabama.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11
LARGE PENSION FRAUDS DISCOVERED.

Washington, May 1O.-The Pension Department
believes that 1t has unearthed some large pension
frauds. An attorney OF Norfolk, Va, named W. r.
Drewry, under arrest, Is charged with securing
fraudulent pension claims By the wholesale using
as his Instruments In many colOred women and
who could not read write. About twelve
months ago secretary Noble ordered three cases
dropped from the pension rolls that Drewry had
secured, and later debarred him from practice.
When the present Administration came into power q
thorough investigation made Into the cases that
Drewry had secured, and when II ended a few
days ago 1t was announced that about 95 per cent
Of the cases he had handled under the act Of June
81, 1900 were secured through the filing OF false
declarations. The extent Of the frauds be under
stood when IL l. stated that 100 granted,
and that every one OF them carried arrears. The
importance OF the discoveries made prompt action
me, s~ary. and A. ID. Albert Supervising Examiner
Tor the southern District. with several assistants,
Immediately sent to Norfolk, where he Is now
pursuing his esgation.
The result OF the examiners work will be shown
next Monday. The United states Court meets In
Norfolk on that day and several pension cases will
he brought before II. 1t l. expected the fraud
ulent pensioners will be dropped from the rolls
and series OF prosecutions commenced. Drewry
arrested about one year ago the charge OF
securing fraudulent pensions. but owing. IL is said,
TO laAness on the part OF the local authorities, ne
escaped punishment.