davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-02
RANSOM WILL NOT WITHDRAW.

Niagara Falls. y. V. Oct (SpecialJ.-A meeting
of the machine leaders Of the Democratic party
was held here to-day, at which Assemblyman Elton
T. Ransom was present. 1t is understood that the
machine men scored Mr.. Ransom TO that extent
that he was forced to reconsider MS announcement
of his withdrawal from the Assembly contest, ana
il has been given out tonight that Mr.. Ransom
will stand and make the canvass. 1t was whis-
pered around that he had the Collcctorship OF
Customs at Suspension Bridge in his ninds eye,
and that soon after his withdrawal from the AS
senbly nomination he would declare himself a can
ddate for that office. Inasmuch Mr.. Ransom
has indorsed George w. Batten. chairman OF the
Democratic County Committee, having written
personal letter Of recommendation TO the President
and signed Mr. Batten's petition, ii was reasonable
10 suppose ne would refrain from antagoniZng
him The Anti-Snappers are disappointed In the
sembly again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-02
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

Fo~ New England fair In inter cloudy and IAN near
the coast the interior and on the Maine coast
north wind. diminishing in force.
For Eastern NewYork, Ea tern Pennsylvania New
Jersey Deiware the District Of Columbia and Maryland
generally fair; slightly warmer; north winds becoming
variable.
For W SC Virginia Western Pennsylvania Western
New.Yox OHIO generally fair; warmer, except cooler
IN Ohio east wins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-02
GERMAN REPUBLICANS MEET.

At the meeting Of the German Republican Cen
trail Committee on Thursday. the first after va
oa,,o, delegates from all districts crowded the
large hall at No. Il st. Marks Place DR.. Gustave
scholer presided. Speeches were made by Herman
Cantor. c. Otto Baese. Rudolph Ruhcus and others.
Resolutions condemning the Democratic majority
I'm the House OF Representatives for trying to tear
dor,n the only buwark OF honest elections. the
EIarai Election law" were unanimously adopted.
The protection tariff policy Of the Republican party
was declared the only safeguard for the industries
OF the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-02
sryDAY PARADE AT WEST POINT.

Time :, the history of the Military Academy regi
mental parade was held on plains to-day. Colonel
yms was In command OF the corps. large num-
h. ., visitors witnessed the parade. Dress parade
viii be dispensed with In the future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-02

When baby was SICK, VIC gave ner Casto.is.
When She was Child she cried for Clstoria.
When she became NJ ss, she chung Tn Castora
Whcn she had children. she gave item Castorta,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-02
T'HRONGING TO THE FAIR.
EVEN ON SUNDAY THE ATTENDANCE IS
LARGE.
PREPARATIONS TO DRAW HALF A MILLION SIGHT.
sEERs WITHIN THE GATES ON CHICAGO
DAy-RHoDE ISLANDS AND
MEXICO'S DAYS.

Chicago. Oct 1.-The sunshine and cloudless
sky which expected TO accompany the Irish
Day celebration came to-day. twenty-four hours
behind time. Since the policy Of indifference as to
Sunday attendance inaugurated by the adj
minstraton there has not been so much life as
was to be seen to-day in every part OF Jackson
Park and the Plaisance. There was warmth In
the air which came as refreshing change after
the recent cold SPELL and made sightseeing out
OF doors comfortable. The Chicago people ana
strangers came by thousands.
Superintendent Tucker, of the Admissions De-
partment, estimates that the paid admissions this
week will reach 100000, and he figures that 70
100000 will be the grand total at the end OF
the present month The record of paid admissions
for September 4G5S.9O2 compared with 3.5l5,493
for August Basing their estimates upon the
general movement among employers In Chicago
to close their establishments Chicago Day and give
an admission ticket to each employe, and also
upon the expectation Of a cent-a-mile rate being
made by the railroads from points within a radius
of 200 miles from Chicago the citizens who are
arranging for the monster celebration figuring
upon attendance of 100000 on October g. provd-
ing Irish Day weather does not fall on that &C.
casion.
Twenty-eight foreign nations and peoples have
contributed pieces of rope and other material with
which to weave a rope of all nations to ring the
Columbian Liberty Bell on Chicago Day. Fourteen
other nations have promised to give something
to be woven in this unique souvenir of the day.
The people of Rhode Island, who have hand
home in the State circle, will celebrate next
Thursday October was chosen because on that
day the Rhode Islanders celebrated at the Centen-
NAL Exposition. The Governor, his staff, and a
panty OF distinguished officials and citizens Will
be here to participate in the exercises
October is the anniversary Of Mexcos indie;
pendence a republic, and II will be celebrated
as Mexico Day The famous Mexican National
Orchestra, which played at the NewOreans Expo
sition and the 9Th Cavalry band are coming from
Mexico with a party of high officers of State and
Mexicans distinguished in private life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-02
A CONGRESS FOR CHRISTIAN YOUNG MEN.

Chicago. Oct. (SpeciaD-The international Com
mittee Of Young Mems Christian Associations has
issued a call for a congress of associations to be
held under the auspices of the Worlds Congress
Auxiliary in the Memorial Art Palace of Chicago
on October G. The call is issued by Thomas X.
Cree, the secretary of the International Committee
All phases of the wide and comprehensive activity
of the associations will be treated at the proposed
conference to set forth work which Is now
being prosecuted by nearly 5000 associations In all
parts OF the world and which is influencing in a
marked degree the young men of many lands
Interesting programmes have been prepared for
the morning and evening sessions of the congress-
Among the speakers will be Elder p. Monroe
President c. c. Bonney President John NJ Coulter
of Lake Forest University: Lord Kennaird. of
London y. Jules Siegfried. of Paris: Cephas Brain
erd of New York and Count Andrios Bernstorf, of
Rsrli
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-02
Gperial Notices.

The annual meeting Of the Association OF the Alumni
Of Columbia College Will be held Monday October &C. 1898,
at p. m. All alumni are invited 10 attend; only
members are entitled u vote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-02
A NEW FORCE IN COLORADO POLITICS.

Denver. Col. oct 1.-The American Protective
Association promises to cut greater figure in the
approaching election here than the silver ques-
ton The association has grown rapidly within
wear and has been able to dictate the nominations
on both the Republican and Populist-Democratc
tickets The candidates of both parties for I'M
portant Offices are said to be members or the a.
p or in sympathy with 1t. Catholic Populists
and Democrats have bolted their ticket and Re-
publican Catholics will probably do the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-02

Tribune ONCE, Oct. Q. a. m.-The weather yesterday
was clear and warm The temperature ranged between
40 and 20 degrees the (53's) being 37s higher
SATURDAY and 0as lower than the correspond
INK day last year.
The weather to-day viii probably bs fair and somewhat
va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-02

CENEsEE COUNTY SOLID ANTI-MACHlNE
Buffalo ~ " oct. Mime Democratic caucuses
were held In Genesee County last evening" anu
tho Administration has every of the thirty-six
delegates elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-02

An Aggravating Sore Throat ia soon relieved By
Dr. ID. Jayne's Expectorant. an old-time remedy fos
Bronchial and Pulmonary Affections. >,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-02
MARRIED.

HILL@MARTIN-On Saturday, September Both, 1854
at Calvary Church, Washington, ID. C.. by the Rev.
John A. Aspnwall Myron Francis HilI OF Cambridge
Mass, and Gertrude Martin, OF New.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-02

facilitate the business of the convention and the
comfort Of the delegates A local fund to carry out
these arrangements is being raised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-02
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
Inch.
B2r.
800
800

In TIL. diagram a continuous white line shows the
changes pressure indicated by The Tribunes selfre
cordng bal oetcr. The broken line represents the tem
perotuIc observed at Perry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-02
OBITUARY.
BENJAMIN JOWETT.

London, Oct. 1.-The Rev. Benjamin Jowett NJ A.
L. D., died to-day. He will be buried at Oxford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-02

Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with
full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-02
TRUE TO THEIR COLORS.
THE MEMBERS OF THE GARFIELD REPUBLICAN
LEAGUE ARE FIRMER THAN EVER



Many reports have been circulated that the Car
field Republican League Of the lid Assembly DIS
trict mad gone over bodily to the Democratic fold
That statement is untrue. From the declarations
of the present members of the league VINO nave re-
organized on solid basis, 1t appears that only
three of the former members of the Garfield League
had changed their faith These three had, how
ever control Of some of the books of the league.
and that account the impression got ABROAD thdt
they represented the views of the whole club AS
a matter OF fact. however Morris Bobalsky, Hyman
Bernstein and Lewis Lieberwohi were me ohiy OILS
TO leave the Garfield League, which now mas mem
bershp of ninety with a constantly increasing
enrolment. 49,, ,.,. To-.
The three men named organized themselves into
a separate organization called the Abraham Meyer
INDEPENDENT Association The loyalty Of oil inc sbo ar
No. Sc Henryst and elected the follSwing ohi
Chairman: j. MURDER. vice-president; J. Werner.
recording secretary H. Levine financial ssere Ea
mittee-J. MURDER chairman; l. NJ kieve. a; - -,
eS,oficio The next meeting will be held on
Wednesday. october 4, at New Henry Hail. NO. ~
Henry-st.
b. T. CABLE on TWO REPEAL BILLS.
Ex-Congressman b. T. Gable. of Illinois. Is stay
ing at the Victoria Hotel for few days lie
spends most Of his time in Washington. He said
TO a Tribune reporter that he did not believe the
Senate would pass the Silver Repeal bill uncondi-
tionally IL expect TO See" he said, some sort
of a compromise.
''Will the Tucker bill for the repeal Of the Fed
eral Election laws pass the House, was asked
"Undoubtedy."
"Will it go to the Senate before the SILVER ques-
ton is disposed OFF,
THAT is the question. 7 canno. tell. But know
this: that II the Republican Senator's fight win
one-half the determination which the silver Sena,
tors have shown the Senate Will not vote TO repeal
the Federal Election laws until the crack OF DOOM
DELEGATES ELECTED AT DOBBS FERRY.
The following delegates to the Republican state
Convention were elected at the list Assembly DIS
trict Convention OF Westchester County. held at
Dobbs Ferry Saturday: j. Irving Burns, Frederic
W. Hollis James ". Hunt, John Mulgan w. H.
Ely and Frank Willard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-02

WOODLAND CEMETERY.
Obce. No. 20 E. 2Jdst.
woodawn Station (24th word). Harlem Railroad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-30
A CUMBERSOME SYSTEM.


WAsn,saroS, MAY 2a.-tlndcr a special
resolution Of Congress u committee of the
Senate and IIous. of which Senator Cockrcll
is chairman, will soon begin the inves,ian-
ton of the departmental service accounts
aud book keeping ms practlced In Washing.
ton. with view to ciYccting certain reforms.
There esarot be the slightest question of the
cumbersom and, in m.ny respects. lack Of
i, stem vhicl, prevails. This is not the fault
Of any administration or of Congress; it il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-30
RHODE ISLANDS, SIRlFE.
Two Governors Nay be Chosen for the Little
State.

N.wroRr, May 23.-On Tuesday Rhode
Island will embark upon a years career of
bitter political strife. There seems no pos
sibe way to avoid having two Governors
and consequently two state governments
for year.
Thursdays election in South Kings tow n
returned two Democrats to the Grand
Committee, making tie as to members of
the Legislature, with ffty-four votes to
each p,rty. The liz eutenant governor is a
Republican, and his vote will give his
psrty the necessary majority TO re-elect
Governor Brown and his colleagues. Dem
ocrsts, however, propose to engage in the
unseaiing process in the House, Of which
they have control. By doing this they will
get control of the grand committee and try
10 elect their candidate for governor,
David S. Baker of South kingstown.
The Democrats have their eye upon Rep
re.entativcs J. B. Landers of jamestown,
Eilery Wilson of East Providence and S.
w. X. AIl-n of East Greenwich, agains:
whom they have trumped up charges Of
| bribery. etc.
According to legal form, the two separate
bodies of the Legislature must organize by
the choice of its officers only, and then, the
people having failed TO choose state officers
| by maiorities, the two bodies must go into
| grand committee to elect Governor, etc
1 IF the Democrats persist in pursuing a
reckless aud Illegal course in the House the
| Republican Senate will not vote to 20 int
grand committee on the ground that ,h'
| House has not been properly organized
| Governor Brown can then exercise bis pre-
roQative to adjourn the Legislature sine dis
anil all Republican officers will hold over.
! Should this br done the Democrats sa,
/ lbey will form their own grand committee
: and elect their ow u state ticket, and in tbi
way Rhode Island will have two Governor
| for year.
IL Wien the Lsgi.Isture adjourned for it
January session, their finsi action was tb'
| passage of what the Democrats call th'
riot act It gives the Governor control o
tine sherifs of Newport county and Of th'
police ot this city, the idea being TO giv'
him ali means to enforce the laws Tuesday
when serious contingencies are bound II
arise.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-30
RIcHM0No.


| RicHMosp, May 23.-( Special)-A run
naway which at one time bid fair to end in
fatal accident occurred on Main street
/ during the noon hour Monday. As Charles
Blair and Fred Whitten were going down
the street With a pair of horses attached TO
a heavy express the animals became
| frightened and made mad run down the
| hill. Blair, who could 10 no better un-
der the circumstances, jumped from the
wagon and escaped without injury. Whid-
den who was driving held on to the reins
until tte corner of Main and Front streets
was reached when he was thrown to the
ground. The horses kept on their way un-
til they brought up against J G C .Farnham's :
store. Aside from the breaking of n pane
of glass at the latter place no damage was
done.
Clark & Mllliken's mill will start up next
Monday.
| Mr.. Stinson, superintendent of the Maine
| Bible Society, was in town Sunday and ad-
dressed meetings at all the churches.
Rev G.. f. Cobb, former pastor here
preached at the Methodist church Sunday.
The G. A, Price Company will soon put
two advertising carts on the road.
A portion of the cotton mill machinery
has been shipped South.
Onward Adams of Wateryille spent Sun
day with his parents in town.
The Universalist Quartet sang for the
memorial service in the Baptist church at
Damsriscotta Mills Sunday.
George and Andrew Hodges of Lynn are
visiting their mother at her home on
Church street.
There is to be flag raising over tire
school building IN school district No. 10,
Monday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-30
LABOR LAWS VIOLATED.
National immigration Bureau Said to Work
Against American Interests.

wasnIx.roS, MAY 2o.-The charge is
n,asle by the representatives of organize.
labor that DR.. Sennar. the new chief of
immigration bureau in New York city. is
permitting that bureau 10 be conducted IN
opposition to the interests of American
labor.
The officers at Ellis Island have estab-
Eshe,l an immigration labor bureau. The
.,hjec, of that bureau i to furnish employ
m. MT for newly arrive! immigrants who are
nearly destitute. This labor bureau, iGsii..
of the Immigration office. has become So
| extensive in its operations that il is said To
furnish 1900 immigrants rsou;hiy to per-
sun. who de.i-e To employ them.
The representatives OF home labor say
that this bureau i, conducted in indirect. ii
| not in direct violation of the alien cortracg
Ltbor law. I, Is also alleged that immI-
grants are put to work upon government
| buildings st much lower wages than is pail
| to American labor.
/ The subject will be called to the atsan-
| ton of Congress. inasmuch as the admins
trai5n has thus far either refused TO take
anv notice of it or has declared that the
practice is not in violation of the law
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-30
WOULD AMAZE GUTENBERG.
Printing Of the Chicago Daily Papers At the
Fair.

CuIcAGo. May 2?.--Within the past few
lays Machinery hall has had added to its
list of attractions one OF the most interest
ng exhibits to be seen ut the Fair. 1t con
lists of the stereotypng and printing of all
the Chicago newspapers morning and even
ing.
Commencing with this week, all the five
afternoon papers are being run off at the
same time on as many presses, all
located in close proximity to each other, on
the north aisle Just west of the main en-
trance to the hall. The Daily Columbian
which comprises the first page of each of
the five morning papers, goes to press about
. o'clock every morning on the latest style
of a Walter Scott triple perfecting press
duplicate matrix is made of the front
page of each of the morning dalies, and
one is sent TO the stereotypipg room. which
is in the southwest end of the bulldog
From these five matrices, and three pages
furnished by the bureau of publicity and
promotion, the Daily Columbian is male
up.
The matter for these three pages is got
ten up under the editorial supervision
Of Major Moses =. Handy, ably assisted
by that veteran newspaper man (nee jour
nalist). Samuel Vernon Steele, who
occupies the important position of cit,
editor on the paper.
The three pages furnished by the
bureau of publicly and promotion ere
written, edited, put in type on tvpe-set,iug
machine. stereotyped, and printed on the
grounds. SO that n considerable part of
the Coiun,Jian is entirely prepared on the
grounds, and the visitor who takes an in
terest in such matters has nm opportunity
to see all the various stages through which
a great daily newspaper goes before it is
placed in the hands of the newsboy for sale
TO the reader.
All the leading presses are represented
in actual work in getting out the various
papers. In the case of the afternoon pa
pers, five of them are in operation at the
same time.
The pressmen who have charge of these
wonderful machines come in for no iittie
| admiration from the public. Occupy ing
| the place of dean of the faculty of press
| men, on account of his great gravity 1856
| pounds avoirdupois), is genial Charles
Schneider of the Evening Post; John Man
gan takes care of the Scott press for the
Daily Columbian. and says he can make :
press do everything except talk Charlie
Nibble performs like Office for the Jour
"al and Mail, and Mr.. Stone holds the big
| Hoe press, which prints the News, down t,
its work, James Ewing with force of q
stereotypers, pref ares the plates for tn.
presses
| The motive power is furnished by electro
motors, nearly all of the leading manufsct
urers being represented.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-30
WAGES Of 400 ATTACHED.
RumseIIers and Others Using west Virginia
Law in Ohio.

ToLFpo, Ohio, May 2o.-Mnch bad feel
ing exists among the l,5o0 employees OF
the .F,na-Standsrd Iron and Steel Works
at Martins Ferry, over the attachment Of
of the wages of more than 100 men in the
past three weeks The wages of about
100 were tied up Saturday. some for the
full two weeks pay. One msn had his
wages attached for SO debt for beer ans
whiskry.
Many others were for saloon accounts. a
large number of which exceed $50. One
saloon man alone got ont more than 30 at
tachments. Others who attached were gro
GERS. 'ailors, jewellers, newspapers board
ing house keepers and property owners
Those whose wages were attached arf
mostly men who make big money. On
was man who earns Sl2 per day, and an
other is making still higher wages.
The .E,na and Siendari mills were con
solidated several weeks ago under Wes
Virginia charter. under which laws wage'
can he attarhe,l. while nrdcr the old fnhio
charters this could not he done. Not n few
| Of the men say they will give up their job
| il the attachments are continued. Today :
large amount of money was rails, by sub
scription to employ a lawyer ali, make
| test case. Mos; attorneys claim tat thu
attachments are legal and there Is no Law II
prevent them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-30
clEvElAND's CONTEMPT.
A Grand Army Committee Cruelty snut5cd by
the President

WASHINGTON, Nav a9-Presi'leut Cleye-
.ui and souie member of his cabinet, prob
ably Secretary Carlisle, ~ill lrave Washing
ton on Tue.dsy for Hog Island, Va, to
spend Decoration day.
When committee of the G. A. r.,
visited him few days sgo to invite him to
attend the sfrewing of flowers on the graves
of sne dead heroes of Arlington. Mr.. Cievs'
land let the committee wait in the ante
r.,.,ra. ami finally sent back word that hs
WAS to busy 10 see them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-30
Sd LIVES LOST
By Loss Of Ship Germania Dur
ing Cyclone
That Swept the Bay Of BengaI--
Other Vessels Lost.
Great Damage By hurricane 10 nitrate rssl q
lsaih. CAiii

LONDON, May se,---puring a fearfa, cy-
clone which has been raging in the bay Of
Bengal, the ship Germania was lost and ca
men who were ON board lost their lives,
The British bark Rydalmcrc was swept
high and dry on the shore near Diamond
hsrbor, on the river Hoosly, - miles be-
low Calcutta. The ship Glengarry (Br,)
WAS abandoned at sea but the crew was
saved,
The British steamer Germania sailed
from Batoum, April -, and is probably the
vessel meant in the above dispatch
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-30

The New Officers Provide for the Reorgan
izaiion Of the Order.

ISpr,SAroIIs, May 29.--The address tc
members of the Iron Hall prepared by the
new officers was mailed Friday. tsays the
laws have been revised so as to
provide proper safeguards for the
funds collected from the member
ship. anil number of recommends
lions have been adopted for thorough re-
vision Of the constitution and laws of the
order to be- presented for action at the ses-
sion of he supreme sitting to be convened
in July
The supreme justice will no longer have
absolute control as in the past The order
now has assets sggregating 81 2io, 900 in
the city of Indianapolis and the various
States. 1t has membership of 62 600.