davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18

tion came into power More than half The men
who gathered in the Wigwam We're attracted by
observation-disclosures who had been FOR weeks wear
uv guessing whom the big boss meant TO put up
The main interest was centred in the ContrOership
and when Ashbel r. Fitch had been named ana
II was known ;hat Theodore W Myers had been
positively turned down a great part Of the
crowd made "a rush for the street without waiting
for Postmaster Dayton TO finish his nominating
speech
The convention was called to order by Police
Commissioner James i. Martin chairman OF the
Executive Committee, who calici on AIolph J."
Sanger. president of the Board OF Education. to
preside and named john T.. McGoidrick. Willis
Holly Charles q. f.. Wahle and Joel o. Stevens
secretaries. Mr. Sanger mace Il short speech an"
committees on Permanent ORGANIZATION and Resolu-
lions were APPOINTED and the convention took a
recess of fifteen minutes while the committees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18
SALISBURY TO GLADSTONE.
TIE PRIME MINISTER'S EDINBURGH SPEECH
CRITICISED.
HONE RULE THE VITAL IssUE-DowNFALL OF
THE GOVERNMENT AT TIE NEXT

HONE RULE THE VITAL IssuE-DowNFALL OF
THE GOVERNMENT AT TIE NEXT
ELECTION PREDICTED.
London oct. IA Conservative meeting was
held to-day at Preston In Lancashire. at which the
principal speaker was Lord Salisbury. About s."o
people were present. When the ex-Prime Minister
appeared the platform the audience rose " '"e''
feet and heartily cheered him.
Lord Salisbury delivered a long address, In Inc
Of which he declared that the aim OF tne
Unionists to get the voice OF Great BRITAIN
the question OF Irish Home Rule. Inc 1o'-
eminent did not dare to face the vote OF the
country. II the electors permitted TO return
representatives in Parliament the Irish Home
Rule question alone the result would be most
decided announcement against It. The Government
might try to evade IL decision on the question. but
ii would not succeed.
Lord Salisbury criticised Mr. Giadstones recent
Edinburgh speech which he described az the
solitary expression of Government views interven-
ing since. the wearied and faded Parliamens
closed" lie regretted, he said. that Mr. Gladstone
pIte in the coal districts This subject had also
been excluded by the Government from parliament
Touching upon Home Rule. Lord Salisbury said
that the closure had been applied 70 , ,hs III ,i,
points open To discussion. The Cnlohlsts ieIt
entitled TO ask, after their experiences In the last
on Theth-r fresh Ysor w ana energy Of
Of frse dsSns;i3n OF b S
be- allowed II Home Rule shou,d u mUs u en-
I'nionists rllist consider il abandoned. ne ques
ton would be consigned 10 limbo ana De uotted
ont at Mr.. Gadstones convenience whenever he
might be eager TO capture doubtful votes. there
a traditional constitutional method OF ascer
tanning the will OF the people and this method must nus,
be tried before the desperate policy OF rome Nu'r
should again b. recommended for favor.
Englishmen were thoroughly aroused and would
be duped by the tactics OF Mr. 'ilaostohe VINO
seeking obscure the great issues Oh tnr
Home Rule question by associating the rat. u ,he
Government With minor measures. lord SANS
bury concluded by saying that the coming genera Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18
COMPLIMENTS EXCHANGED BETWEEN THE OF
FICEES OF THE BRITISH AND
ITALIAN FLEETS.

,raranto Oct l7.-Sr Michael Culme-S-ymour.
WIN is in command OF the British ae-t visiting
this mort went aboard the warship Italia to-day
tn return the calls of Admiral corsi and Admiral
puri lie was accompanied by his stan. The
chanp, of courieses was exceedingly cordial.
Luncheon WAS served on thr Italia and the officers
q, tho tyyo fleets remained D.. cony-rsatio for some
I'm. nor th. Mayor of III. city ami numerous
darn,atons visited the English ADMIRAL.
r,bis .v.niur there was a grand banquet on board
ma i,oI,s Aimiral Corsi toasted the English Adj
miral and welcomed him In the name Of the Min
lister of the Marine ana the italian Navy to italian
waters. lie said
The reception which We accord TO you is cordial
and frank. AZ has always ne"n the case between
our nuvies. .-,., .
tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18
MS roof CLCGHf ~ 4 SDfICH fR0".
A BOY rim OvEE ~ ELfvENrH.\VE- REcA'si
NE ENGINEER WOULD Not HftD THE
crIIS nE Ills aONrANiONS.

Adam Otto Hoffman, nine years old o; 80 llS'
t,l-yenth-ave AMI several companions were play
ing on the tracks OF the Hudson River rond ~
Fifv-fourth-si and ;lcv-nth-ave. at o clock i.st
evening An engine Gould b. seen approaching ana
the boys started to go away from tho track
In running across one OF the tracks young fion-
mans foot caught IN a switch frog. and y" WAS
thrown down. ,i.
His companions Immeliliely started up the track
20 warn the engineer on the approaching Tram
lie heard their cries. but attributed II 10 an al
iempt to tease him. and pail no attention 10 theih
When within a yards of young Holman u"
h.,rJ his screams and reversed the engine. but II
was too late and the engine passed over IN" boy
before It could he brought TO u stop. An aripn
taken to the Roosevelt Hospital, where IL Is ~
pected that he viii die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18
CHOLERA SPREADING IN STE1TIN.

FIVE NEW CASES AND TWO DEATHS REPOHlED-
CHOLERAIC DISORDERS IL LONDON
AND BELGIUM.
Berlin oct l7.--Cholera Is spreading in Settin
Five new cases and two deaths were reported To-
day.
London oct. l7--Eisht new cases OF choieFdie
disorder appeared IN the Greenwich Workhouse TO-
d,v These cases. however are Of a mlder type
than any that have occurred before. The total
number Of persons now under treatment Is ="
of whom 10 are convalescent. DR.. Klein mas
found cholera microbes in the excreta OF the
OF Asstic cholera He implies however, That the
latter may appear under cultivation.
brussels OCT. Il Several cases Of sickness which
is alleged 10 BE- cholera reported daily In the
Charleroi district Of Belgium. Three deaths oc
Cured in one family yesterday. The persons AT
tackled belong 10 tn. families OF striking coal
miners who are suffering Ter lack VI nout1shns
fL..I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18
ANARCHY AND ARSON IN ROME.

THE cIRco REALE THEATRE BURNED AFTER
FIGHT.
Rome. Oct IA political meeting was hed a.
the CIrco Reale Theatre in this city last nsnt'
which resulted in a free fight and the destruction
OF the building. Sgnor Barzai. a Radical MEMBER
Of the Chamber OF Deputies. was addressing 'ne
meeting Finally blow struck ana ngnt
began in which several OF the compatahts were
severely wounded. ,, a..
Early this morning the theatre was discovered to
BE- on fire. and was rapidly consumed. the nreinen
being unable to check the flames The origin OF
the fire Is generally attributed TO the Anarcnists
The loss amounted to $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18
COUNT BIrCHER MI RDERED.
KILLED ny HIS GARDENER. WHO SEVERELY
WOUNDS TIRE COUNTESS AND COW
NfTS Suicide.

Berlin. oct. IA tragedy resulting IN 'hr "ea'h
of two persons and the probable death or another,
has acquired on the Wetzow estate OF Count
Plucher in Pomersnis few days ago count
Blucher discharged a gardener for improper con-
duct The man WAS greatly snraSed and threatened
revenge.
To-day Count and Countess Buoher started Oh
walk which led them to via anu "hireaue"'oN
part OF the estate The gardener had concealed MIN
self I'm the woods and when the couple reacheo
suot nrted fOr the commission OF MS crime ne
sprang out before them armed with double. !
relied gun Almost before the Count couln uttrI
word the gardener shot him In the heau anu .nei,
.hof IN. Countess IN the neck. The nurde er utoppeo
Nh. nun and ran 10 the castle. where he drew
revolver from HIS pocket and sh9t nihsei usau,
,,nunt Hlchrr died soon afterward. IL Is reported
h-r. that The Countess also died TINS AFTERNOON.
but me report has MOI been confirmed hr5ore hsl
m.rriax. TO Count Butcher she Was baroh~s>
"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18
RIG CHIEF CROKER NAMES HIS MEN.

BIC CHIEF CROKER NAMES HIS MEN.
MS SELECTIONS FOr TIE CITY AND COUNTY
OFFICES APPROVED BY HIS CONVENTION.
The Tammany Hall CITY and County convention
nominated the following ticket last night:
,udyo NJ tho Couf, o. Common Piea,->liieS Beafh
Judges az inc CIV Court-'am"s u. Fiusimon' ana
Lewis j. iOniaI.
Surrogatc-Iohn II. V. Arnod
! Controllcr-Ashhcl T. Fitch.
Shcrir-ChatlCs VI. Clancy.
District A,tornev JOHN II. Fellows.
Coroners-Tdward r. FitzparicS and william H. D"oDS'
There was great crowd AZ Tammany Hall last
evening but there was less enthusiasm than al any
previous Tammany convention since the org iniza-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18
THIRTY ONE NEW CASES or FEVER.

Brunswick. Ga Oct. l'.-Thirty-one new cases Of
yellow fever reported to-day. seven whites
and twenty-five colored. There one death.
James Wright coored The cold weather con.
tinues. with strong northeast gale that has been
blowing steadily since morning
Surgeon Murray IS taking precautions TO prevent
tn. Introduction OF yellow fever among the crews
Of vessels now In port. The sailors are kept under
guard and not allowed to come ashore. Relief
coming in rapidly and with the burden OF threat.
ened starvation OF their minds the people in
better condition to handle the patients and chech
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18
BEST FIGHTERS WITH THE A>stuA.
LORD CUFLMsFORD'> OPINION OF THE N'IN
Belle WARRIORS y FOR EMFNI>
FOR THE BRITISH.

London. oct l7.-Lord Chelmsford. COMMANDER
in.chier Of the British forces in South africa ou-
inn, IN. Zulu war said this evening that he thousht
m. British forces now in the field against the
N.tnb-le warriors would be- strong enough 10 9rNe
hon, beyond the Xambes River. The Mataoeies
w.rr NM powerful fellows. he said. not INFERIOR IN
uhy sicaI strength 10 the Zulus. ana fuIiy thei,
.n,,.is in the hight Their efficiency In battle "ouiu
wy .rs.tiy check ID By their inability TO handle their
rifles we'll. In the Zulu war ne nad noticed tna'
fsrinr both In attack and defence TO thosr ot the
same race who welded the a-segal H.,
Inb.nm. sbury Oct l7.-Advices received here snow
th,t chief Kama who Is assisting the Bfitsh south
Africa Company's forces assinst tnr Mstu 80
him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18
NOMINATIONS IN NEARBY DISTRICTS.

Nominations were made by county and district
conventions near New-york city YESTERDAY as fol-
lows:
ASSEMBLY.
wcsiche-t.r Coun'y-ist Disnici janice irving h"nN
rep.
rockiand County New City Obs ". lu,"r ii;rp).
Richmond ty-Michae Mcclure tDemi.
Nominations by Assembly conventions were made
in nearby New-Jersey districts follows:
Hudson County-IId Dis,r'c'-"MaN" Salingcr ~ 'p).
Somerset Connty-Ex.senator Lewis \. Thompson
(PCp1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18
THE RUSSIAN SAILORS IN PARIS.
THE ADNIE,L >NU Ms MEN ,ND Tnr ft,sr-
THY ARE TO DEVOrR.


Admiral Theodore AV-lan. commander OF the
Russian naval squadron. which il returning
IA. visit paid at Cronsiadt by the French fleet
years ago. H. physically fine representative OF the
Nuscovite race. lie il Of high stature. and it was
noticed. when, at Toulon h" standing by the
.id- of Admiral Rleunler the French Minister
OF the Navy that the latter's head barely came
mn to the shoulder of the Russian. Admiral Ave-
Ian IL stout 20 a d.gre" quite prOportionat- Ia
his stature He is little over nrty years of age.
and wears 4 beard Of ror gray and mustache
which Is -,'ordonnancr" that is obligatory. In
IN. Russian Navy He has the rank of rear-ad-
mlral and wears on his breast few decorations
which he won not IN war times. since the Russian
Navy has had for many years occasion To
dispay It's renowned yalor. but mainly through
the SUPERIOR intelligence he showed in his service rs
aidc-de-camp of several admiraIs. and in the
command ~ exploring expeditions entrusted to
him Admiral .\vean was chosen a. COMMANDER
OF the Russian naval squadron sent To france pfh-
clpaly because he is a personal friend OF Admiral
Geryas who was at the head OF the Firnch iiret,
whose politico-nava visit at trohs'idt cauSc' :"
many comments In diplomatic cifc's.
Th, squadron commanded by Admiral ANeian
l. composrd Of four vessels three OF which were IN
N.w-York at the time Of the columbus celebration.
ut of the sailors and marines Of IN" squadron.
. yooily number have accompanied their officers
To Paris. and VIII have their snare III the sp"nih
soasts which will Ice offered 10 tn" Russians by
The municipal authorities of the French capital.
IN. Wusco,it-s are renowned for their capacity ~
,horsc.r Which fortunately. VIII help IN" officers
and sailors Of Admiral Avelan To go triulnphahtN
through the Pantigruelisuc feasts prepared loi
their enjoyment. The Admlfai ana ms stan VIII
have tn Zine nj the Ministries OF War. Navy. etc.
and the sailors will attend on next SnhuaH Popo
mnr banquet laid in the Champ de Mars. for 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18

Every one who believes 10 . decent and an hsnesf
svute government should register to-day. Then No
can vote. II you think that u thief shssId be
member the Of Appeals please do not register
bur II ysu wish that be made Of honest men
REGISTER .day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18
Mp AsoIIru SPEAKS IN GLASGOW.

London. oct l7.-Herbert Asquith. Home Srcr~
tary speaking In Glasgow this evening. denied the
right OF the House OF Lords to force dissolution
OF Parliament. The electors themselves shoulu
be blamed. he said for tolerating "A system when
placed gigantic power In such irresponsible nahas
rs those Of the Peers He denied that the Minis
fers Intended TO reintroduce the Home tuie p
in the next session The time or the HOuss OF
Commons during the winter he saih W"uid De
devoted 10 urgent British legislation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18

T. SHEFFIELD rNANIMOTSLY INDORSEp
Al meeting Of Good Government 'lub d. AT
Twen,v-nftl-si. and SxthaVe, last evening. James
- sheffield was unanimously ndorseI AZ Il candi-
oatc for The Assembly from the Nth District.
'rhis club has 800 members. and Mr. Sheffield ac-
rented Inc Republican nomination on condition
,hs; he should also receive II Unanimous indofs"-
n,snt of the club. MIR. Sheffield. who Is a Stronh
a',nc,te Of ballot reform home rule. civil serNlc"
reform and separate municpal elections. has al
ready begun active ,ampaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18
NOMINATIONS IN KINGS COUNTY.

The following Republican nominations FOR mem
bsrs of Assembly from Kings County were made
last evening in the following districts LIST. William
over; Id George W. Raymond; Hid. John +.
ra,gb,on. WITH William l.. Lebsss Vth, John IA.
ppUr,5s. With William l.. Brain; With. =. +. Knee
land: With. adjourned Nth s George 4 pasneld
TN III. iIith f. q. Clarke; XIVth, James Paylor:
SyW,h Albert A. Wray: XVIII. William Ii. Friday;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18
A Fusion TICKET ~ FlATErsH.

The Regular Republicans Citizens League ana
the Independent Democrats OF fIa'Du>"' -. -
Yesterday united OF fusion ticket for town o!lceIS
I'm opposition fhe Regular Democratic .ninIalts
AZ the head OF the fusion ticket. Henry w oi"rih
was placed i'm nomination for Supervisor OF me
town. Mr. Sheriff. l. member Of M Miuwooi
club and has been III" president OF the 'iu@e"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18
THE PANAMA SAFE IN PORT.

Havana. Oct. 1.-THE Spanish steamer Panama
Captain Rivera. from New-York October TO- arrived
here this morning. She was several days overdue
aud fears were entertained for her safety. as Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18
PROFESSOR HELMHOI.Tz SLIGHTLY INJURED

Rremen Oct. l7.-Professor Hermann IIelmholtz
IN. famous physicist, was injured to-day by falling
down tn. cabin companionway OF the steamship
SsaIs on which he sailed from New-York with his
wife on october :. He will be- able. however to
,roc.cl At once TO his home in Berlin ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18

was known that she would run into the hurricane
which prevailed recently She met the stoIm' eo0
passed through II safely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18

KErpINc Up THE GAYETY AT TOILON.
London Oct ls-"The Times prints this dis
patch from Toulon:
.'The streets OF Touon appear 10 b- filler or
Russians than at any previous time. Hundreds
marched through the town to-day. accompanied
by an equal number Of French sailors They
stopped at street corners and public buildings ana
Wherever they were seen they were greeted with
v'nnsn ,noetne Russians la the street would en-
brace them and smother them with lsses WIFI ,i,
ev.J Nth ,motion \ significant feature OF the
visit Is that the Russians are buying largely i,"m
ist and ether hacks which are prohibited In Russia.
and many OF which would be suppressed even In
America or England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18

There are more thnm 10000 Repub leans In this
ritz do they want TO a criminal elected 10 the
Court of Appeals II 'hcy do mol then they viii
register a. day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18

II ven had 10 meet payment you would attend 10 IL
time. Yom eve debt 10 the state and ought
br on lime 10. day aud register. II YOU do
pay he debt which oil citizens owe 70 the state. Nom
can vote against thief for the Court OF Appeals.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-07-28
HURRICANE, Wis, July Is, 1898

HURRICANE, Wis, July Is, 1893.
FRIEND PARKER.-It will be two
months tomorrow since we left
home to come here on a visit. We
were at the fair in Chicago nearly
n month ago, and of course it is a
grand affair. We were there only
a week and saw a great many fine
things, but to see everything would
take two months or more. The
statuary on exhibition from Italy,
the furs from Russia and the ex-
hibits from New South Wales were
exceptionally hne. The state
buildings of eastern and At
lantic states contained little more
t h an finely ftrnishel parlors.
Washington and California seemed
to have the greatest variety of pro-
ducts, as both of these states have
excellent fruit lands in some parts
and grain and timber lands in 9TH
er parts of the respective states.
The Idaho building with its rus
tic appearance attracted a great
deal of praise and comment and
the Display of fruit in the horticul-
tural building created a great deal
of surprise among the fasteners,
who seemed to think Idaho moth
ing but series of mountain chains
and lava beds. Capt. Wells de-
serves a great deal of credit for the
good taste and judgment he has
used il ma,kii ing. th ssElhHG aiitte Il exhibit
of our new state show up to the
best advantage. Tho trouble was
with the people at home, who did
not take interest enough in send
ing samples of their different pro-
ducts TO the commissioners and
their deputies.
In the government building are
to be seen soldiers (dummies) and
officers dressed according to theil
rank, cannons, Hotchkiss and Cat
lin guns; and implements of wal
of all kinds.
1t would take all day to write al
| can think of, so l will not tire
you any more to-day. AS to ex'
benses at the fair, they may BIZ
great or small as one pleases. Ny
wife and l were in Chicago iiv,
days and it cost the two of III
while there about SIT or SIS, fol
board, lodging, fare to fair, admis
sion to grounds, etc., etc.
Very Respectfully,
j. c. GELBAcH.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-07-28
eRANGEvILLE. IDAHO.


Tho Cottonwood Report " has
passed into the hands of j. $.
Rhoads and DIR. j. w. Turner.
Both these gentlemen have large
and permanent stakes in Cotton
wood, and the town will be sure to
lose nothing by the change in man
.agement of the local organ. We
feel particularly interested in the
success of the new journalists, be-
cause they have both been liberal
supporters of the FREE PREss for
many years,-presumptive evid-
cnce that they appreciate the value
of q local newspaper themselves,
and will therefore put their best
services into their new venture.
Their Statutory states that the SEN
Tor editor, Mr.. Rhoads, is repub-
lican, while the junior editor, Mr..
Turner, is a democrat, and the
policy of the paper is to be neutral
in politics. Phillip w. Pearson, a
graduate of the FREE Press, is to
be local editor and foreman of the
mechanical department, and with
this combination the Report will
soon attain an enviablc standard
of Tespectability and permanence
We gladly extend the right hand
of good fellowship and good will to
our new co-laborers in the Journal
istic vineyard of Camas Prairie.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-07-28
The Elk Citu Road Surrey.

We met the State wagon road
surveyors at Newsome creek last
Friday and had a talk with them.
Mr.. Hanna is well pleased with
the nature of the country, which
had been represented to him as
practically inaccessible and entirely
impracticable for a ten per cent.
grade. But these difficulties van
ished when subjected to actual test
of the surveyors instruments. AS
q matter of fact Mr.. Hanna says
that he was never in a mountain
country where road building is so
easy. The ascent of Big Badly is
made ON a ten per cent. grade with
only one switch-back. The survey
will likely be finished by to-mor
row.
The Appropriation of $4,000 to
build this road was based on esti-
mates made by the county sur
veyor last fall, but in making that
survey there was no limit to the
ETdttS, anu III SoHit AiiStuh'tS tlltN
ran up to ID or 90 per cent. The
appropriation of IS ,000. would have
been ample to build the road on
the line of that survey but the
State law requires the maxumin
grade not to exceed ten per cent,
and therefore the cost of construct
ION will be proportionately in
creased. What the State Road
Commissioners ought to do under
these circumstance is to make the
$4,000 build as much of the ten
per cent. grade on this end of the
road as possible. The county can
then build the rest of the way on
any grade temporarily, so as to
make the camp accessible, until
the next legislature makes the ad-
.ditional appropriation required to
complete the ter. per cent. grade
clean through TO the camp. A
four-horse team can then haul
5000 or 5000 pounds of freight
without much exertion.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-07-28
Notice to oar Patrons.

Approaching the scarcity of
money these hard times l have ar
ranged with Mr.. Schwalbach to re-
ceive wheat delivered at the
Grangeville Roller mills by all pat
rons Of the FREE PRESS who desire
to settle their Indebtedness in that
way. This proposition applies to
all. Those who are'in arrears can
settle their accounts in wheat at
the mill and can renew their sub
scription to the county paper for
as many years ahead as they de-
sire. Parties wishing to subscribe
for the paper can do so now and
deliver their wheat at the Grange
vile Roller mills after harvest.
July 25, '93. A. f. PARKER.