davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1893-09-27
Cigarmakers in Session.

MILWAUKEE, Sept 27.-One of the
most important trade conventions Of
the year opened during the morning at
the West Side Turner hall. It is the
biennial session of the International
Cigarmakers' union. G.. w. Perkins of
Chicago, president of The International
organization, called the convention to
order, and there were 27o delegates
present at the opening. The delegates
expect to be in session 10 days orrtwo
weeks, as the meeting held in Indian
apolis two years ago lasted a fortnight.
Morris tribune., 1893-09-27
HAYTIAN WARsHIP LOST.
The Alexandra Petfon Goes Down
With All on Board.

The Alexandra Potion Goes Down
With All on Board.
NEW YORK, Sept. ga report of
the sinking of the Haytian warship
Alexandra Petion was received in this
city during the day. All on board,
with one exception, were lost. All told
so were drowned. Among the number
were many prominent officials and dip
lomats of the republic. The news of
the catastrophe was brought to this
city by ex-Minister to Hayti j. S. Dun
ham, who arrived on Prince Wilhelm
/, from Port Au Prince. The disaster
to the Petien occurred on Sept. 6, about
30 miles south from Cape Tiberot.
Report Confirmed.
NEW YORK, Sept. "a. The report of
the sinking of the Hytian warship
Alexandra Petion, has been confirmed
by the captain of the Prince Wilhelm
]. The number on bourd was so, not SU
as first reported.
Morris tribune., 1893-09-27
The Milwaukee Compromised.

ST. PAUL, Sept. % The matter of a
reduction of 10 per cent in the wages of
the employees of the Chicago, Milwau-
kee and st. Paul railroad has been COM
promised. A conference was had with
the officials and compromise made
with them that no allowance for over
time be made if the company withdrew
their notice of 10 per cent reduction in
wages The overtime will be restored
Ton 1
Morris tribune., 1893-09-27
Attacked the President.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 20. Speaking to
his resolution regarding the indepen-
dence of the coordinate branches of the
government. Senator Stewart of Nevada
attacked the president bitterly for what
he termed the interference of the execu-
tive with the legislative branch of the
government. At 1:45 Mr.. Stewart
yielded the floor without finishing his
speech, and Mr.. Cameron of Pennsyl-
uania spoke against the repeal bill.
The house had barely quorum and
transacted no business of consequence.
Morris tribune., 1893-09-27
WARSHIPS SUNK.
DISASTERS AT SEA IN WHICH
HUNDREDS WE'RE LOST.

The Russian Monitor Pousalka Be.
lieved to Have Sunk With Nearly
400 on Board-Sixty Lives Lost by
the Sinking of Haytian Cruiser.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 25.-The iron
monitor Pousalka of the Russian navy
Is believed to have gone down in a
storm on the Gulf of Finland while on
her way from Revel to Helsingfors.
Much wreckage, apparently from her.
has been washed ashore, and the body
OF a Russian marine was picked up on
the coast almost opposite the point
where she must have been during a
high gale several days ago. The Pous-
aka put to sea with 10 officers and 168
men, all of whom are believed to be
lost. She was built % years ago, and
was counted among Russia's best coast
defense armorclads.
Morris tribune., 1893-09-27
A Miners CareIessness,

WLKEsBARRE, Pa, Sept. 22.-By an
explosion of gas in the Lance colliery
No. II of the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre
Coal company at Plymouth, five men
were instantly killed and five others Sc
riously injured. The names of the dead
are: David M. Jones, contractor; Will
lam Jones, rock miner; John Flana-
gan, mason; Joshua Golightly, assist
ant mine foreman. and Owen P. Jones.
The accident was caused by Joshua Go
lightly, who entered body of gas with
his naked lamn
Morris tribune., 1893-09-27
Opposed to the Geary Law.

ST. PAUL, Sept. 22.-At the meeting
Of the State Congregational association
the following resolution was adoptedI
The General Congregational Associa-
tion of Minnesota, representing mem.
bership of over $4,000, respectfully pc.
titions the congress of the United
States to repeal the so-called Geary act
for the exclusion and deportation Of the
Chinese. We call upon our senator's
and representatives to use, in our be.
half, every possible effort to secure such
repeal.
Morris tribune., 1893-09-27
BUCKLE EMS ARNICA SALVE.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Few
er Sores, letter, Chapped' Hands, Chill
blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptlons,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
quIred 1t is guaranteed to give perfect
sa satisfactlon or money refunded. + Price
Hulburd & Co.. Morris.
Morris tribune., 1893-09-27
ROBBERS WE'RE FoILED.
Attempted Hold Up on the Illinois
CentraI-Four Men Shot.

CentraI-FOur Men Shot.
CENTRALIA, Ills, Sept. %. The New
Orleans limited on the Illinois Central
was held up shortly after IL p. m., just
outside this city, and in the battle
which followed between the three rob-
bers and the train hands one of the rob-
bers was mortally wounded and three
of the train crew were badly hurt. The
thieves got nothing in the way of booty.
Those who were hurt in the shooting
incident to the attack, were: Engineer
Young, Conductor Odum, Fireman Nc
Dowell and George Jones, one of the
robbers. The wounded roboer received
charge of shot over the left eye. En-
gineer Young was shot in the shoulder
and in the center of the back The
fireman was hit in the chin and
forehead, the ball lodging in the neck.
The conductor received a painful
wound in his right hand. All of the
train crew live at Centra1ia. The
wounded robber was brought to Gen.
tralia, and when told he could not live
gave the names of his confederates as
Martin Nichols and j. Hardin. Both
were captured later near the scene.
Morris tribune., 1893-09-27
Trainmen Armed.

CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-The Michigan
Central began Monday to arm the
trainmen of all trains carrying Ameri-
can express or mail cars and other roads
intend to soon follow suit The en-
ployes have been supplied with Win
chester repeating shotguns loaded with
buckshot, and additional employees
armed have been put on, SO that there
will be at least 10 fully armed on each
express and mail train.
Morris tribune., 1893-09-27
CHRISTIAN BRoTHERHooD.
One Of the Results of the worlds
Congress of Religions.

One Of the Results of the worlds
Congress of Religions.
CHICAGO, Sept. 20. Out of the worlds
parliament Of religions has come a
Brotherhood of Christianity" ITS OBJ
ject is the advancement of Christian
work, the perpetuation of the remark
able spirit of unity that has character
lied the religious parliament and the
creation of bond with which to begin
the federation of the world upon a
Christian basis. When the announce
ment Of the formation of the brother
hood was made in the parliament con-
siderable enthusiasm was manifested,
and Colonel Thomas Wentworth Hig-
ginson made short address on the
subject of unity. In the hall of Colum-
bus Rev. Anna Garlin Spencer inter-
ested fair audience on religion and
the erring and criminal classes. Speak
ing Of Christ and the social question
Prof. f. G. Peabody of Harvard made
the strong statement that when the
church was strongest then was when it
was that mendicy and mengary pre-
vailed the most. Such men as Count
Tolstoi, he said, were to be condemned,
for they looked on the field, found the
forces opposed to them, and then re-
treated, leaving others TO fight the bat
tie.
d. d. errill q Co. Assign.
ST. PAUL, Sept. 2l.-TEe book concern
of d. D. Merrill & Co. has assigned.
Mr.. Merrill has also made personal
assignment. No statement has yet been
made.
Morris tribune., 1893-09-27
To Admin Utah

WAsHINGToN, Sept. 22-The house
committee on territories considered the
bill for the admission of Utah as state
and it will be reported to the house in
the near future by Mr.. Wheeler of Ala
bama, chairman of the committee, with
the recommendation that it pass.
Morris tribune., 1893-09-27
LEASE CANCELLED.
Wisconsin Central Again in Control
of It's Own Directors.

Wisconsin Central Again in Control
of Its Own Directors.
MILWAUKEE, Sept 81 "A decision
cancelling the lease of the Wisconsin
Central to the Northern Pacific was
rendered during the afternoop by
Judges jenkins and Seaman <<of the
United States court. Judge Jenkins
delivered the opinion Of the judges and
announced their decision. It was
held that If the Chicago and Northern
Pacific had "a claim it was simply as a
contract creditor and that its interests
were not to be considered paramount 70
those of other creditors
Morris tribune., 1893-09-27
SIX DAYS OF DEBATE.
The Present Week In CoDgsess
Likely to Be Devoted to Talk.

Likely to BE Devoted to Talk.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 25. There is {
reasonable certainty that congress will
spend the entire week in debate. The
arst business in the senate will be the
resolution offered Saturday morning by
Mr.. Stewart declaring for the inde'
pendence of the three great branches oi
the federal government. Mr.. Stewart
will make it text for an attack on the
administration on the ground that ii
has trespassed upon the constitutional
powers of the legislative branch of the
government in the case of the pending
repeal bill. Notice of formal speeches
have been given by Senator'S Bate of
Tennessee, Perkins of California, Pas
coe of Florida and Dubois of Idaho.
These speeches will not fill in all of the
time, as the lengtAening of the morning
hour will give seven full hours for de-
bate each day. But after Monday even
ing the list of speakers will doubtless
be increased, and there will be half
dozen senator's who stand ready to talk
at any moment they are called on to
do so.
In the House.
The house will, on Tuesday next, en-
ter upon the two weeks debate of the
bill to repeal tall statutes" relating to
supervisors of elections and special
depu y marshals, reported by Mr..
Tucker from the committee on election
of president and vice president and rep
resentatives in congress. According to
the terms of the order reported by the
committee on rules, the house will pro-
ceed to its consideration on that day
Immediately after the second morn
ing hour, or if said morning hour shall
not sooner have ended, then at the hour
of 2 o'clock p. m. on said day." And it
further provides: "That the consider
alton of said bill shall be resumed i'm
mediately after the second morning
hour of each legislative day thereafter,
up to and including the 9th day of Oc-
tober next That on the next legisla-
tive day, to-wit: the 10th of October,
at the hour OF l p. m. the house shall
resume the consideration of said bill,
and shall proceed without further de-
bate and without further intervening
motion to vote, first, on the pending
if there be any, then on
the engrossment and the third reading
Of the bill. then on the final passage
thereof and then on motions to recon
slider and lay on the table, should such
motions be made. If from any cause
this order shall not be fully executed
on the last day mentioned herein, then
this order shall continue in force and
be operative each legislative day there
after, until said bill shall be fully dis
posed Of"
The Past Week.
During the past week neither house
any business, the senate de-
batting the silver bill and the cloture
resolution and the house Democrats
spending the time trying to get a
quorum in order that the bill to repeal
,he federal election law might be re-
ported. Thursday aquorum was secured |
md the bill was reported.
Morris tribune., 1893-09-27
To Enforce tha.Gearx Law

WASHINGTON, Sept. 123 Represents
tive Loud of California has introduced
bill appropriating $500, 900 with which
to enforce the several acts regulating
and prohibiting Chinese immigration.
Morris tribune., 1893-09-27
BLACK Hills Fire LOSSES.

LEAD, s. D., Sept. %. Damage to
burned bridges along the Black Hills
and Fort Pierre road is estimated at
s25, 900; at Continental, $50, 900; at Elk
Creek, $l9. 600. and at Runkel, $4,000.
The loss of timber can not be estimated,
Morris tribune., 1893-09-27
CLOSE OCT. so.

There Will Be No Extension of the
Worlds Fair.
CHICAGO, Sept 22.-The executive
committee of the fair has decided that
the fair shall be finally closed Oct. 80,
instead of being held open longer, as
has been proposed by some enthusiasts.
Morris tribune., 1893-09-27
No Foundation In Fact.

WASHINGTON, Sept. %. = Secretary
Carlisle was shown the London Econo.
mist article stating that the United
States had been attempting tonegotiate
$50, 600, 900 gold loan in France. He
said it had no basis whatever to stand
Morris tribune., 1893-09-27
VaIkyrie in Port.

New YORK, Sept. 23.-Lord Dun
ravens English cutter Valkyrie, that is
to contest with the Vigilant for the
possession of the Americas cup, has
arrived in mort
Morris tribune., 1893-09-27
Asa Potter Not GuiIty.

BosToN, Sept. 29.-Judge Putnam
ordered verdict Of not guilty in the
case of Asa P. Potter of the Maverick
bank, on the ground of insufficient
evidence.
Morris tribune., 1893-09-27
st. Joe's Big Blaze.

ST. JOSEPH, No., Sept 25 Fire
which started in the 8-story depart
ment store of Townsend & Wyatt de-
stroyed three business blocks. The
loss will amount to about 81, 900, ,00e.
Morris tribune., 1893-09-27
LYCHERs SHOT.
An Attempt to Lynch a Negro Re.
suits In the Death of Eight.

ROANOKE, Va, Sept. 21.-A mob at
tempted to take negro who had
robbed a woman, from Jail. The mayor
had the militia on guard and upon his
orders they fred into the mob, killing
eight and wounding many others. The
negro was secretly removed from the
jail, but was afterward found and
lvnched
Morris tribune., 1893-09-27
SIXTY PERIsHED.

News of the Burning of a Russian
Ship.
VICTORIA, B. c., Sept. 27.-The
Northern Pacific steamer brought word
of the burning of the Russian steamer
Alphonse Reevecke, with a loss of so
1iuo1
Morris tribune., 1893-09-27
s. ]. StebbinS \ Go.

Have largely increased stock of Staple and
Fancy Groceries, Orockery, Glassware, etc.
Their stock of canned and evaporated
Fruits, Preserves and Bottled Goods was
never as large and choice as now. Fresh
Fruits and Vegetables always on hand.
Choice Tobaccos and Cigars a speciality.
Eggs, Good Butter and all kinds Of Veget-
ables always wanted at the highest market
price. All kinds of goods will be sold very
low for CASH Remember, S. j. STEBBINS
& CO. are always glad to see you, and will
do their best to serve you.
Morris tribune., 1893-09-27
Loss of Pousalka Confirmed.

PARIS, Sept. 27.--A dispatch from
st. Petersburg confirms the report that
the iron monitor Pousalka of the Rus
sian navy has been lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS.
JAMES S. CLARKsON on THE OUTLOOK
HE PREDICTS REPUBLICAN VICTORIES IN IOWA.
ONO AND MASSACIIv SETS.

NE PREDICTS REPUBLICAN VICTORIES IN IOWA.
ONO MD MASSACHUSETTS
James s Garrison. of Iowa. arrived on Sunday
ut the Plaza Hotel. He spent the summer ana
fall IN the West. and brought encouraging news
Of Republican prospects in the States where cleo
TORS are 10 be held to-day.
Iowa will certainly 20 Republican" he said to
a Tribune reporter yesterday. I'VE shall elect moi
only the State ticket but the Legislature as well
The Popusts are making a desperate effort to get
six or seven members OF the Legislature and Sc
cure a balance Of power, but their efforts WIN be
II avail
Governor Mckinley. of Ohio. will be reelected
by handsome majority | have just come IRON
ohio where I spent week The fight there l.
the squarest between Protection and Free Trade
that | have eyer seen. and there are 10000 unem-
plovel workingren who going to be heard
from IN view of the threats Of the Democratic
party and the declarations of Mr. Neal. the Demo
cratic candidate. for Free Trade. The same issu.
is paramount in Iowa. The Democrats there nav
tried avoid il and 10 emphasize local issues WIFI
II nave advices from Massachusetts also that
show a prospective Republican victory or the Oh
fashioned kind there. In fact. the country gen
orally wherever the y9i,e %, she ,bs bm"cr,tc
party. .,,
The Worlds Fair in Chicago has contributed 70 II.
Each visitor there went away with new pride IN
ms G3nF A he %ropean policy Of the
Democrats the former will win this year.
Tine repeal OF the Federal Election laws. when
the Democratic majority in Congress threatens
to bring about-and have no doubt they VIII carry
out their threat-rIeans the throwing OF the po-
litlca control in this country Into the hands OF
the Democracy of the South and the Democracy
OF the big cities Of the North. IL means an end 81
fair elections. it that the DEMOCRATIC lead
ers Of the south. together with the bosses or New
York. Chicago and San Francisco. can dictate the
choice of Presidents and the policy of the country
The outrage committed on Mr. Gaynors men AT
Gravesend 10y the Democratic boss and his mnions
a
IL no restraint put upon cheating at elections IN
Tho big cities. The people will wake up to this
before the next Presidential election. think. ana
sill put a Republican in the White House to sue
coed Mr. Cleveland"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
PROGRAMMES 1T TIE VARIETY THEATRES.

In the absence Miss Maggie Cline from Tony Pas.
,ors Thcitrc the audience last night greatly enjoyed
Miss Lizzie T. nymond's singing Her voice Is OF the
samo calibe a. Miss Clne's. and she sings with great
force and yiror. j. W. Kelly was greeted with up
roarous applause on his and, OF course" Tony
pnstor himself I'm evidence. ''sam' Bernard was
funny as a Dutchman, and then. still wearing his
mus Garments several pathetic aud dramatic
selections from Dickens. Others at Pi>;ors This week
arc Miss Eunlce Vance. "Som Dearin. John ana James
Russell Frank Davis and Miss LlAe "erome and
,,,r,,.,n = Clifford and Mis-. IIuth. Mlla. Duclere.
SINGER and dancer arrived here on Sunday from France
and will aprcar a Pastors nest Monday evening
9TH. Koh..nosr'' Oscar HarmeFs'cn's oneart comic
ouera M Roster Bals IL attracting much attention
among theatre ,ocrs. The costumes handsome. and
,h s,ogc settling i excellent. Last night sevrrl new
features were introduced In tho opera including q new
tolcol cong The % the bill nclulc Miss Harriet
Vernon burlesqu. artist IN new including Celn-
la,,. Evans & T.uNrorr. musical entries; The Fr"neh
duo,tsts ~ and Nine. Del Mcly; Mile. paqncrctie In
new sp.calty aid Miss Ala Reeve. who has mad
bIt in her two new songe, "Whot DO Care ana In
Int. Too Young to Know" \ new feature Of tho
programme Monday evening viii lie the Bark Zen
A,hmed troupe OF Arabian ocfotSt-' An eNh' "''"c'
Will be given today.
\ number Of changes were made In tho programme ae
ia Ir,,crlal Music Hall last night The nous" was
i,,O. AID oil % the features cordially received
The mo. important novelty Of the evening WAS The first
,~. rance a. Ffl Martha Iiucr Her rencrtoy CONSISTS
chiefly Of char,c.cts aad Hungarian folk'songs Her
.rcss WA marked The sister, Reeve and the dancer.
I' Conan have several novelties 10 offer. The Other
features Of Tho b Gilbert and Goldlc eccentric
com, d1ns the Gregory brothers, gymnasts; the StrRho
Tin Quast.; lroihcrs. John " Myers and Fischer
and Cfoweil acrolatc comedians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
HARD WORK DONE IN MOUNT VERNON.
GREAT INTEREST TAKEN IN THE Election OF
A SCHOOL COMMISSIONER.

GREAT INTEREST TAKEN IN THE ELECTION OF
SCHOOL. COMMISSIONER.
The Republican City Committee and the men,
hers of the Republican Club OF Mount Vernon have
been doing some effective missionary work the last
three weeks and II the voters do their duty to-day.
as they did on the days Of registration, good Re-
publican majority will be the result. The Republi-
cans look for a large number Of extra votes for
Colonel George w. Robertson. the candidate for
Senator from the respectable Democrats who
opposed to the vicious and corrupt element that
made Alfred Hennen Morris a candidate. There Is
considerable money In the hands OF the lieutenants
Of Mr.. Morris. who propose TO put 1t where 1t
Will do the most good" The Republicans hope to
get out the entire vote in the Assembly District
and elect their candidate for Assembly. Alfred NJ.
Perrin OF Mamaroneck. The Republican candidates
for coroners OF che district are Dr. A. r. Banning.
Health officer of Mount Vernon; DR.. Charles A.
Miles. of Yonkers. and Joseph A. Apgar. of Peeks-
Kill.
The election OF School Commissioner Is looked
upon az OF the reforms necessary, as the pres
ent incumbent. Democrat. has proven utterly UNI
ut for the place. Two years ago the schools OF the
district ranked high as any In the State Walter
s. Allerton u well-known lawyer, a graduate OF
Columbia College and resident OF Mount Vernon.
IL the Republican candidate and one OF the best
possible men for the place. George Lambden OF
New Rochelle, Is candidate for County Treasurer,
and is recognized eminently fitted for the office
cans have nominated Walter IL. Haght, Of New.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07

HE VISITS \ NUMBER OF oFFIcrLS-To BE
ENTERTAINED AT DGNNER THIS EVENING.

He VISITS \ NUMBER OF OFFIC1ALS-TO BE
ENTERTAINED AT DINNER THIS EVENING.
Secretary Carlisle arrived in this city late Mon
dsv evening and surprised of the Federal
officials who hold places under the Treasury De-
rartment bv calling upon them yesterday. one OF
his first calls In the morning was upon ex-Secre-
tary Charles s. Farchild. who Is the head OF the
Fraud Roll Quartet" appointed by Mr. Carlisle to
try 20 extract political capital out Of the former
administration Of the Custom House. Mr. Carlisle
will meet Mr. Fairchil again to-day and discuss
the work OF the commission.
Mr. Carlisle also called upon Conrad y. Jordan,
the Assistant Treasurer in this city. with whom he
had an extended conference Collector Kilbreth
was out when the Secretary visited his Office and
SO he called upon the Secretary at the Fifth
conferences Of Secretary Carlisle with his lsuten-
this city could not be learned authorl-
tatiycy. Secretary Carlisl" declined To talk 10
reporters and the lIs OF all the oinclals VINO saw
Secretary carlisle It was learned. explained his
recent order with rcfercnc" TO silver bullion In the
srlgniorng- OF tn. silver bullion now In the Treas
my b. coined. lie had merely directed the mlnts
10 get rcl Is To coin som" of the bullion; that ~,
to prepare the lngots and stamps. II Vas neces-
sary hefor, the bullion could be coined 70 make
ingots Of certain length and of the same thickness
az the dollar. To do this and 20 max" the stamps
would take several weeks. II would require hVe
years 70 coin all the liver there Is IN me Ireas.
we're stopped. >l.CoOcOo month might be coined to
comm issionor cenner has invited Secretary Car
Isle 20 visit Ellis Island and II IL reported that ne
viii be there tomorrow. II Is also announced that
he will BE- entertained at dinner this evening by
viii probably Dee present also are Collector XII
broth ex- Secretary Fairchild. and the following
mons. James stman. Henry W. Cannon and a.
I,artOn Hepburn.