davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20

81 did not he said In discussing the subject yes
| terday, "expect TO be elected when received the
nomination. but did expect 10 make good fight.
and down the big majority Of twelve thousand
that Mr.. Hagan received. / believe That shall do
so. I expect that this tremendous feeling that has
been aroused agaiust Tammany Hall and tho Demo
cratic State machine will find expression In my can
vass and result I'm gain cf hundreds Of votes for
me. The anttSnappers and Independents and anti
Tammany people throughout the district cannot fail
to that this fight that have undertaken gives them
an opportunity 10 show their strength and from the
assurances that have been given me | believe that
they will not miss the opportunity. know IL Is
difficult to arouse interest In such Onc>idei con
test people suppose this to be. but things have
changed materially in the politics OF this State since
Mr. IIagans election, and look forward with great
confidence
There are one or two points regarding this election
about which, 1t is possible there may be some con
fusion in the minds Of voters First, rs 10 The
boundaries Of the IXth Senate District. Il includes
all Of the XlIth, XIvth, XNth and MID Assembly
districts, and part Of the Xth XvIth and XXIvth As
sembly districts, but it will be more ineligible the
average reader 10 that the territory extends from
Fourteenth TO Eighysxh ST., and from Third-ave. TO
the East River Any voter who registered last fall and
who lives within these boundaries has the right TO
for Mr. Montgomery, or his opponent Mr.. Cunning
ham, tomorrow. The registration held for this par
ucular election simply 10 afford opportunity 10
those who had changed their residence since last
full, and 10 give arrivals I'm the district a chance
10 vote. Mr.. Cunningham, the wealthy contractor
whom Tammany Hall has named to succeed Mr.
Hagan, Is not making a special effort in his own be-
half. relying upon big Democratic carry him
safely through to victory. But the Wig efforts
which Mr. Montgomery is putting forth may give his
opponent surprise Mr.. MOn,gom'r y Is believed TO
be a much stronger candidate than Mr. IIaean's OPP
ponent, Mr.. fesik Bohemian, who comparatively
unknown In the dis rict
Mr.. Mont somery has been for years active Ropul
ncan, and though u young man, has made himself
felt In Republican cluD life and In the County Com.
mittee II elected, there L. doubt that be will I'll
the position Creditably and he Is entitled 10 the sup
port OF every reputable voter in the district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20
TURKISH ASSAULTS ON MISSIONARIES

OFFICIALS CHARGED WITH TAMPERING WITH
THE MAIL OF MINISTER THOMPSON.
Washington, March 10.-Several representatives OF
the American Board OF Commissioners for Foreign
Missions visited Washington last week. They came
from the Boston headquarters OF the Board. and had
several interviews with Josiah Quincy. the acting
First Assistant Secretary Of State The visitors We're
Dr. $ Judson Smith. jr. Secretary for Foreign Mis-
stons Dr. Edwin Webb Of the Presidential Com
mittee and the Rev. c. c. Tracy. missionary. whose
station Is at Marzovan Turkey They told Mr. Quincy
that Turkish officials nerered with the correspondence
of the American missionaries in that country; that
the missionaries subjected to much Itrcatment
BY the natives who were not restrained by the au-
thorities and that messages from United States Min
lister Thompson the State Department in Washington
had reached their destination from which fact
the Minister Inferred that his mail was tempered
with Their statements were so positive that In
vestigatlon Of the records Of the Department was or
dered determine whether not the correspondence
on file substantated the assertions. This inNestiga-
ton is rot yet completed. hut 1t Is understood that
the allegation made by Mesrs. Smith, Tracy and
Webb will be shown TO he fully sustained.
The question Of dealing with the relations growing
out Of the presence Of missionaries In Turkey has
always been perplcxing one 10 the officials of the
Ct Department. The missionaries have a legal
right domicile in the ottoman Empire, but 1t Is
evident that they are unwclcome guests Their rela
lions with the Armenians who more or less en-
gagged in political movements against the existing
authority, do not tend to commend them TO the good
will o, the Turks The consequence is that the cor
respondence between the Governments OF 1.-The two
countries. a great extent. Is devoted TO discussion
OF complaints BY missionaries OF assault and other
il-treatment. 1t had been hoped that better CON
diticn OF things would be reached within the last year
The Porte prompt reparaiiOn for the destruction
VI the school property OF an American missionary
named BARTLETT gratifying departure from the or
dinary dilatory OF dealing with these matters.
But more recent developments, intimnted. show a
serious condition Of affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20
WORKING FOR TCSKEGEE INSTITUTE.

The Collegiate Reformed Church, at Fiftlave. and
Forty -eichthst.. filed last night with congre-
cation which interested in the work Of improving
the religious and social condition of the in the
South. B. T. Washington. president OF the Tuskegce
Institute Alabama gave an address showing &c good
work done By that institution. which is an ofshoOt
Of Hampton, among the coored people In the black
belt" Eleven years ago It started with one teacher
end thirty students; to-day there are thirty
officers and teachers ami five hundred students Every
man and woman Is educated both intellectually ard In
the everyday work Of life, especially In farming The
institute has already 400 acres Of land under cult
Vafion which helps 10 support II considerably.
Money 10 needed to give to the negro a knowledge
Of Thrift and morality, and this institute Is doing all
ested In the matter write to Mr.. Washington.
In care OF the fifth Avenue Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20
COLORADO MINING NOTES

Denver March 1O.-Another big strike Is reportN
from Creole this week. the Chicago group Of mines
having opened mp a vein seven feet across, which
shows assays IN geld and silver running from sllo 10
800 ton. Ex senator Tabor Is president OF 'hs
company.
an important mining deal in New-MeSico was me
sale OF the Graphic group OF mines In the Maguaehs
district In socorro County. last week TO Judge NJ
Balue Of Terre Iiaute. Ind.
A two-thirds interest In the Hidden Treasure ioos
and all OF the Whale lode on Eli Nountail' 'npils
Creek have been sold by the World company 10 T.
Reed for 100000 4 thrccyearS lease has been
,,,,ep ON the strong lode at Cripple Creek to =.
Kearney for 100000.
A fine gold strike Is reported at Saw Pit Gulea'
Ouroy County, Another one. running 300 ION,
has been made on the cold Belt Ill., and the Tree guy
in the oenogTaphcr Quartz l. showing lmpro'ehe""
The gold fields In that region promise w,h'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20
NOTES OF THE EXPOSITION.

Chicago. March 10 C,peciaD.-The Wisconsin
Board OF Worlds Fair Managers Is In serious
prcdcamcn With an appropriation Of only $5.-
900, 1t has planned an exhibit to cost Ssj.0o0. A
bill introduced early In the session Of the
Legislature providing for additional appropria-
ton OF SI3OOOO but II has been cut down TO
100000. The Wisconsin exhibit will be badly Grip
pied II this passes. number OF features must be
dropped among them the agricultural and cduca.
t0nal exhibits.
The Chcmn du Fer Glissant. or Barre sliding rail-
way. which attracted much notice ut the Paris Ex-
posIticn, has collapsed. The projectors spent
ersI thousand dollars putting up u wooden super
structure about twelve feet above the ground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20
Mr.. BLAINE WANTED THE MEMESTO SEM

Baltimore. March 10 special. -Howari Carter w
voting son OF Major Z. +. Carter, OF iowara ''u",'
last November sent Mr.. Blaine some parirdses' VIZ.
a little note expressive Of sympathy and the NOPE WAS
the sick man would find the birds Appearing ies.
day he received a pair OF handsome gold slecveiinaA
,r<cri,ed with the name 81. q. Blaine and the
,.,Iials Ill. C. b. The gift was accompanied oy
net, from Miss Harriet Blaine saying that her fstu9
had been greatly touched at his youDs ineno'
thouchtfulness that he had her read the letter sew
oral times TO him, and only few days before ."
death said he wanted TO send the lad memen,o ~
conclusion Miss Blaine wrote that II WAS q eloas
pleasur. for her to carry out her fathers Wish 10 ohe
who had been so thoughtful OF him III his last hi'eS>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20
G. r FELTON, APPOINTED RECEfTER.
JUDGE T>FT'S ACTION on SAMUEL TiIoMAs's
PETITION ~ TIE CASE OF
SOUTHERN ROAD.

Cincinnati. March Io-rpon p,tion Of sannc!
Tbomas NJ Nrw-York Judge W. II. Taft. OF the
United States Circuit Court u Appeals. In chambers
last night appointed receiver for the CINCINNATI
New Orleans and Texas Pacific Railway On" TN
cnnati souihern) In the person Of :. +. Felton,
president Of the Cincinnati NcwOrlenns AMI Texas
Pacific Railway Mr.. Fcon's bond was fixed NJ
300 900 and his sure'es are Charles J.. Anderson
Lewis G. wicr and Judge Judson Harmon.
In general terms It Is said that the petition alleges
the insolvency Of the company. and lis inability TO
Owe bonds for defending itself against claims on ac
count of the dcalcaon 81 Mr. Doughty. the secretary
and treasurer several years ago. and that II l. nm
able 10 avoid attachments 81 its property In eases Il
judgments against II. The Cincinnati, Ncw-Orlcan,
and Texas Pacific Railway Is lessee ~ the Cincinnati
Southern and therefore claims against the former
company will lie against the road OF the Cincinnati
Southern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20
A MEMORIAL CHURCH. AT ASTIETAM.

Baltimore March 10 (specal.-Tie new HOLY Tin
fly Evangelical Lutheran Church at Sharpsburg. Md.'
close 10 the field Of Antietam. now nearly completed,
will be a beautiful memorial to the Union soldiers
who fell in that battle. The edlfce Is OF brick ana
stone slxty-twO BIZ foIty-trce feet with spirc
ninetysix feet high. and will be ready for dcdi-
cation before Memorial Day. Survivors Of a number
OF Union regiments have contributed 70 the building.
For eighty years before the Civil War the old Lutheran
church sto,d on the outskirts OF the town. II was
shattered and ruined BY the shells at The battle If
Anie,am For six months II vas used an emergency
hospital After the war II was repaired, but became
so Insecure that several years ago II was torn down.
and a. the congregation Is poor the assistance IL
Union veterans solicited, and cheerfuly given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20
GOING TO THE WORLDS FAIR.
TO SHOW SPANISH DEFENCES.
EXHIBITS OF MODELS or FoRTREssEs SENT TO
THE EXPOSITION.

EXHIBITS OF MODELS or FoRTREssEs SENT TO
THE EXPOSITION.
The steamship Ciudad Condal, OF the Companii
Transatlaniica Espana, from south American por's'
landed on saturday Il group Of exhibits consigned by
the spanish Government to the Columbian "orld
Fair. There are besides valuable paintings one rep
r,scnting Columbus before Isabella, several remark
able contributions in the shape OF models the first Of
their kind ever shipped out OF the country. One Of
the striking OF these Is perfect reproduction OF
the world famed bridge the tiuadalquivlr at
Cordova. There are sixteen arches and two mrrcts,
the foundations OF the originals Of which were laid
when Christ boy In Nazareth. Special Interest
attaches to this work. owing 10 the fact that Cord0va
Is said to be the oldest paved city In Europe. The
model Is present split up into sections and packed
in six large cases.
OF interest TO experts. well rs to the general
public. will be tho complete model of the fortress OF
Monjulsch, at Barcelona. which was long considered
imprcgnablc. The most minute details have been
faithfully produced, even 10 the guns. and in the
case OF all the other military exhibits, the model Is
reduced to scale. From Barcelona also comes model
OF the statue Of Columbus which represents the great
navigator standing upon n globe his right hand point
Ing to west, while his left grasp, chart There
are also model, Of the North and south fortrcssos. at
Corunna tho original, Of which date back to the time
Of the Moorish invasions. other Interesting fortr"sses
represented in the collection those OF san Fcrnando
and rueria Ticra. ut Cadz. The Moorish Castle, ut
Alicante dntng back To the twelfth century. Will also
be represented Mt the Worlds Fair.
The models are the work Of the Royal Engineers OF
spain. The public exhibition Of these plans % IA
tional dcfenccs i noteworthy. from the fact that the
fpanlsh Government; watches with jealous "y; any
attempt the part ~ foreigner closely 10 examine
the MJGit.rrnp,a an lOlii' atIons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20
A BOOKSELLERS TELEGRAPH COMPANY
THE DEALERS SAY THEY WILL HAVE wprs
TO ALL THE CHIEF SPORTING CENTRES

AZ ALL lHb NHlbr 81 OhllNO CENTRES"
PROSPECTS OF THE sAXToN BILL
Albany, March 10 (speciaD.-The wealthy poolroom
men, 1t Is said, planning to put in defence in
court that they actually do commission businesses
when they sell pools on horses Some Of them have
organized telegraph corporation here, with the ,ts
OF The Municipal Telegraph Company" and announce
that they intend to have telegraph lines to all tho
chief sporting centres" on the North American CON-
tinent. 1t IS limited that this company OF .The
Pool Mems OWN has leased wires OF the Western
Union Telegraph Company, and will them ex.
cusivcly for It's business II so, the number Of unes
leased shows the wealth of the Combined poolroom
dealers. This wealth, Of course, has all been con.
by the geese who have had their golden feathers
plucked In the poorOOms.
The general route OF the Municipal Telegraph
Company and the points to BE- connected as expressed
in its articles Of incorporation. are as follows
From the city OF Albany 10 New-York and TO con.
meet with the principal cities and towns Of Kings and
Westchester counties and 10 the cities and towns ~
Erie and saratoga counties and other towns and cities
In New-York State and beyond the limits Of the state
from this city TO the principal cities and towns IN
NewJersey, TO Chicago TO Louisville, Lexington and
C0vington, Ky; to Nashville and Memphis, Tenn, to
New-Orleans. 10 ST. Louis to Baltimore, to Washington
and to Montreal The capital stock Of the company b
named as 800 OOO divided into shares OF 800 each
The directors for the first year and the number Of
shares each has subscribed for as follows John
Mack 3sj shares John g Campbell. ten James l.
Holland, 3sJ; James II. Ryan, ten. william Lane,
100; John Graham. 100; Patrick y. Mack, ten. AL
the directors live In this city, except John g. Camp
bell OF Work. and James II. Ryan, Of Troy.
Meanwhile senator eaxton, In The Legislature, 70
preparing press with great vigor his bill TO sup
press poolsclling in poolrooms and he has strong
support both in the Legislature aud outside OF it.
so serious an influence for evil have poorooms como
to exert. II /, anticipated that Richard Croker
may give senator saXtons bill earnest support, In
view OF his large financial interest in hoIseracins.
senator Edward Murphy. Jr. possibly also mag put
ON pressure IN favor OF the BILL since II Is
stated on good authority that h. and Mr. Croker arc
In partnership In this horseracng business. one
Of the greatest obstacles 10 the passage II the Oil!
is the fact that hundreds Of hills have precedence %
IT, the measur. having been introduced Lite IN tae
session. The hour ~ adjournment Is also raTnhy
approaching and the poolrooms VIII take advsntace
OF every opportunity 70 defeat the bill. But II Richll
roker and Edward Murphy. IT,. DO decide 10 support
heartily senator >axtOnS bill 10 Nil OF The poorooms
one can predict that other bills Will have to give
way to It ard that the measure VIII be passed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20
" SHADY Bluff" ! IGR

"A charming suburban home, only thirty -hve
minutes from thirty fourth Street Ferry, on North
lSound) Side of Long Island. Residence Of four
teen rooms. one-half mile from railroad station, on
blun well sha.ei by stately trees OF great variety
stands yeventy-five feet above bay, COM
handing view OF wide cxpanse Of water, distant
hills ard undulating country. Fine roads and
beautiful country scenery in every direction: Has
new wharf Abundance Of clans and oysters ;
good fishing Thirty -four and thrce-tenths acres
Of high rolling land OF rich soil beautiful gardens
and fine orchards. Best Of spring water sup
plies buildings and grounds, under pressure.
1ddress Dr. 3. v. PIERCE. Bound Brook. N. J..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20
T.. l.. MONTGOMERY IN TO STAY.
HE IS MAKING AN EARNEST FIGHT IN THE
IxTH SENATE DISTRICT.

Articles appeared in some OF the Democratic news,
papers last week calculated to convey the dea 'il
Edward Lea Montgomery. Republican candoa'e lor
Senator in the IXth District. had practlcahy Will
dra wn from the contest There is no truth Whatever
I'm such reports. Mr.. Montgomery has no idea OF re-
firing nor has he entertained The thought since
his nomination. He accepted the honor In SoOd
faith. knowing perfectly well he had II tremendous
majority TO overcome, and he has made the beS'
fight he cdld under the circumstances. IL Is true
he has been little disappointed at not receiving such
hearty support as he expected in certain quarters
but he Is not cast down In consequence Of this, nor
does he believe that 1t has seriously impaired his
chances OF success,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20
mis- SIGNED ny GOVERNOR wERrs.

Trenton ~ j.. March l9.-Governor Wer'S y~''r
dov eicncd forty House lils and two senate bills
among them the following:
Making the percentage necessary Tor minority l"frs
10 flc petitions of Nomination =. Instead U' . pr
cont ~ The total authorizing h'alih boar"s
10 DESTROY % r-Onnl goods cndane"r'd hv com, i'ns
senses rnd TO T." aic pr wa ne 'ha nre =
permanently disabled Will" In ih" discharge "i nu'y
bc retired on half pay prohibiting thr sW''lns
system anywhere IN the state: placing a s"->nl'nt
Insurance corporafions under the control 81 IA" >ht'
COMMITS .oner ~ Banking and Insurance. ana hAlmg
raIlroad rates for carrying peaches and small rni's
in NcwJerscy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20
A DISASTROUS FREIGHT WRECK.

Huntington. Penn. March l0.-The most disastrous
freight wreck on the middle division OF the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad for years occurred near Barre. this
county yesterday. involving the destruction OF three
locomotives ana twenty loaded coal cars and de-
laying all trafhc for four honrs. fireman one OF
the engines was buried under the weclage. but he
was rescued with only slight injuries. After the
cdent u brakeman, Jacobs, OF lewiston ana a team
ster whose name could not be learned killed by
shifting trains,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20
A GIFT FROM NINE. sCHLlEMANN.

r Washington, March lO.-Truxton Beae, United
States Minister to Greece, Euinania and Scrva. hns
Informed the State Department that Nine. Schnc-
MANN widow Of DR.. Schliemann. the famous explorer
NJ the ruins OF ancient cities. has determined 70 pre-
cont 70 the United States National Museum portion
~ the relics uncartlled Troy by her late husband
Mr., Beac gives no intimati0n Of the size of the
collection to be sent 10 Washington, Dut says us
vaIue will be apparent on Inspection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20
ppovyygyT ARRIVALS AT TIE HOTELS.

EVEKETr-G. de Weckherlin. Minis ter ioE inc - ~.
.r,,nds a, Washington. GRAND-Paymaster John oyss
Sullivan, United States Navy. HoFFMAN-May'r NaA. .
Matthew's. IT, OF Boston. PARK ANENlE-IN
ernor Sidney Perham, of Maine, and A. u. h'ps r..
controller OF the Currency PI.AZA-Riehatu 'sn ~n,
wA.DORF-E. 5. Willard, OF London "AND'
Thcoda re NJ Pomeroy, VI Auburn, n. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20

such highly attractive posts On the Continent, and
indeed all countries these fees part OF the
ocia receipts OF the Office, and almost wholly go TO inc
Government Paris for this Is said 10 pay not
more than $4,000 or $4,000 year. AMI /. * The
best consulate the Continent, while Lond0n Is
credited with being worth four five times as much
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20
JOHN FISKE TO LECTURE At PRINCETON

Princeton, n. j., March I0.-Thc second OF the
lectures In the Spencer Trisk sciics this year will
be given by Professor John Fiskc, who will
speak on "Columbus.' In the Second Presbyterian
Church, on April 20. The preceding lecture In this
course this year was by +. Marion Crawford. on jan
unry 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20
W,LBRODr WINS THE FIRST CANE

The first game Of the chess match between M"'
brodt and Etinger was played yesterday al the "''s
haitian Chess Club. Walbordt won after tnnv'..
moves. The opening was Ruy Lopez Passu T"
Vail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20

probably hardly fair ia speak OF him supcrouo,.
person. for his services are undoubtedly valnahis ~
the corporation with which he is identified and wiz
certain elements OF the Denocra'ic party, but be
has assumed Of late.
The prospects are that there will be some ive,,
DEVELOPMENTS within the next few days AMI tbst
the impending contest Will be one of the features =
the session OF this Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20
WANT TO OFFER 100000 FOR THE PRIZE FIGHT

St. Paul. March 10 (Specia Joan S. Prince. wealthy
banker OF this city, and Cyrus Wellington. prominent
lawyer viii tomorrow ask the Chamber OF Commerce 70
sanctlon the offer OF purse Of 100000 bring
Corbett- Mitchell fight to st. Paul.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20

Comnends Itself 70 the weorncd, 10 do pleasantly and
cnectually what was formerly done In the crudest
and dislgrceably we'll. TO cleanse the system and
break up colds headaches and without Unpleasant
after effects use the delightful liquid laxative remedy,
Syrup Of bIGs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20
THE FEATHER REPORT.
NO SERIOUS STORM NOW IN SIGHT

NO oIVIS11 WV ~ -
Washington March 19.-The pressure hae iu.r s,s
sightly ON the Atlantic coast and In the upper M % 4.
and decreased slightly in the SOUTHWEST ana IN Air
ho No,thwest IL is warmer generally throughout al an
,riets oast Of the Rocky Mountains. eSceF OWN .d
areas of the Upper Mississippi Valley hh, ,S abou
Nebt aska where the allure ha, rems, vs N9h,
stationary IL 4, decidedly warmer In the soudp
west The weather continues fir. except v n Pa1
rortion OF the lake reeiOIs and over ono, whe
syNanl, Northern Indiana and Western DasVp~. ,Saby
local reported. The eoldne.s ., w" ouhtT3
incwase IN the central valleys. with warm snd wv
winds; buo IL viii be- generally fair Moadp' -
probably rain by Tuesday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY

For New. England, generally fair but possibly
Light local SHOWS; elstery to southerly WINGS Nsv
For Urn New-York, Eastern PennsyN ,assedsl M
Jersey aud Delaware, generally fair, pos'lol,
light local SHOWS In the morning variable W., durns No
For Maryland and Virginia. generally r." w. .
day. ., ,y,,n pennsylysnls 'Hs
For Indiana, Illinois and WISCONSIN, se"
rain Mond,v night or rucsdly.
, For Michigan, generally fair.