davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-03

cral times repeated I'm the cable news. which connrms
oil the private information sent to the ecclesasucaa
authorities I'm United states by those In the conn
dcnce OF the Vatican. - A..
There have been reports that Mgr. Satolli was 70
no recalled and that his mission failure he Is
not TO be recalled and the reasons why ms mission
has failed already known In Rome. IL mas Dceh
tho duty Of Mgr Satoi to cable most OF his inf0rna-
ton and the statement printed in this country on
Friday last from Rome might just as well nave stneG
Tint the characterization alleged toward the Papal
authority in high quarters In America referred 10
Archbishop Corgan and to several prominent Jesu.s
a the head Institutions In his diocese and province
II was then ntlmated that should this be shown 10 e
satisfaction OF the Vatican decisive action wonid De
taken to enforce complete and uneqnvOcnl obedience
to the will Of the supreme POniH, no matter WHO
might be affected by the pontifical action. IL j. OF
interest also 10 know that the language quoted Is
TINT % Pope Leo himself end II identical with That
received through Official sources from Rome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-03

Of Erie County, for chairman. There was no
other nomination, and Colonel Webster declared
that the election of chairman was unanimous
one. Sullivan and Soloman l. Townsend, OF
Queens County, escorted Mr.. Guenther TO the
chair. There was some hand-clapping when Mr..
Guenther took his seat and when it had SUD-
sided Mr.. Quicey, Kings County. arose to place
Mr.. Suizcr in nomination for Speaker His speech
had been prepared carefully beforehand 1t was
eulOgis,io in the extreme. One OF the main
qualities which he said Mr. Sulzcr possessed was
that of youth. Mr. Sulzer will be the youngest
man ever elected Spcakc, Of the Assembly WIN
the exception of Edmund H. Pitts
William F.. Shields. of Kings County, was the
first to seco1d Mr. Suffers nomination. lie was
followed by Assemblyman Daniel F. Martin, of
New-York. who made an able speech secondina
the nomination on behalf OF Tammany Hall.
This is the first time that New-YOrk City has had
Speaker of the Assembly, lie said, i'll many
years.
Mr. Smith, of Erie County, in few words,
seconded Mr. Suffers nomination on behalf OF
tho delegation from that county. which means
Mr. Sheehan, and moved that the nominations be
closcd This was done, and by unanimous vote
MIR. Sulzer was decided 10 be the Democratic
candidate for Speaker.
Assem- bl yman Keenan, Of Rensselaer, County.
nominated Charles Il. Dence5t, OF hoy, lot cic Ia
and John O'Connor, OF Kings County, moved
that Ii I've made by acclamatlOn. MI DeirGe9t
was chosen. lie is Edward Murphys ablest
lieutenant in Troy, and he has served two terms
as clerk already AsscmbNman Hilton oil Al
bany, named Michael 4. redmond, of This county,
for scrgeant-at-aIirs. He was chosen Dy acclana-
ton Then Edward \. Moore. Of Staten Island
was selected for loorkceTcr; Anthony j. WnlK9 Walk,
walk, of Buffalo, FIRST assistant doorkeeper: VIII
lam c. Filkins. OF Utica. second assistant door
keeper Thomas iTass,tt, Of Stcuben County, was vas
man against whom Senator McClclland
recently made his fight when Mr.. Hassett wanted
TO DO stenographcr OF the joint Assembly and sen
ate Tax Committee. The Caucus Committee ap,
pointed by the chairman consists of webster, OF
New-York sullivan, of New-lork Cooper, Of
Kings; Quackenbush of Schenectady, ana Ia
han of Eric County
Tomorrow at noon the members will be sworn
and then 70 through the form Of voting for the
officers who were selected by the bosses and con-
Hrmed BY the Democratic caucus tonight
William SulZer born Of German parcntaee az
Elizabeth N j., on March Is. 1868 and was educated
In tho public schools. When fourteen years Old he
moved to Ncw-York became clerk and then book
keeper In wholesale tea store. He saved enough
from modest wages to maintain himself while study
ing law and in due course admitted 70 the Tar.
In 1885 n, won u reputation = Democratic cam
patgn speaker lie served In the Assemblies OF ionV,
1881 and 1892 as Tammany man, ana IN me m,ler
year he reelected from the new MN Disu'e''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-03
THE ArCIrprsIroP's MANY CALLERS.

The celebration Of the festival Of the Holy Name
too, place yesterday morning at st. Pa'icAs Natne
dr,l. The cclebrant Of the ma'S ~ the Rev. MahcA
A. Ctnion OF St. Raphnels Church. lie was assiS'eu
By tho Rev. Patrick A. Daily ana tfe Kew ihon'a'
f. Murphy. Chancellor Mooney preached '"e se''non
A, thu ond ~ the services Archbishop Corriean pro
norrcod tho Pontifcal blessing. The services wefo
attended By oooO members Of the Society OF the HOY
Name. Nearly all Of these visited The Archbishop III
the sacty Of the Cathedral 4Se Ar ns xss
n,od the rest Of the day receiving callers. Aoous
200 calls were made upon him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-03
THE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.
DEMOCRATIC SENATORS DECIDE UPON PARTY
REPRESENTATION

Albany. Jan. (specall.-WhIlc the Assembly
caucusscs were being he'd the Democratic Senators
met and discussed In the Constitutional Con
vention blu passed last year II was decided 10
postpone the convention Until Nav 1904 and TO elect
the delegates at the regular November election ms
follows: 1913 delegates by Districts from each
Senate district. and 80 at largc; no eectOr 10
vote for moro than &c delegates at large. The
remaining six delegates at large were 10 DO
chosen as follows: Two shall lie chosen by either
Of the leading parties receiving the second high.
est number OF votes, two from any other organ;la-
ton nominating by certificate. ard casting The third
highest number OF votes ard the remaining two in
the same way from the organization casting the fourth
highest number OF votes This will dive TO the Irohi.
bihOnsts and Labor parties representation and avoid
the c0nsi utonai objection 70 the law passed last
winter regarding the appointment OF delegates nv the
Governor senator Cantor Will introduce the bill to-
morrow, and II viii be passed at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-03
FROM STATE DEPARTMENT TO PRESIDENCY
From The Cleveland Leader.

From The Cleveland Leader.
rhe Impression prevail, an3ns v many pGII ga;
accept place In Mr.. Clevcland's Cabinet b"falre
II viii lessen his chances OF receiving the nomination
of his Sarly for the Presidency four years hence.
Particularly Is this held 10 apply 10 the secretary ship
Of State. which Is come to be cons'hcrra post oil
honor marking the elimination Of political career
whose occupant cannot hope To successfully aspire
10 the Presidency 49,.
Certainly nothing In history or in the character
OF the position bears out ms view Of thc oihcc s.,
often Incorrectly referred Ia as the premiership oil
administration: II Is true many grai men Tho hay"
held That lofty post. notably Webster and lilaine,
have been unsuccessful aFants Tor the Presidency
but the public appears 10 be less familiar with the
equally significant fact that no los than SIX Of ne
portfolio Of aud achieved distinction there. rhls
was especially true In the earlier days Of the Rcpub
ngon from 1891 to January ], 1894 and James Madi
son held the same honorcd position during the eight
esteem Us to become his natural successor. John
Quincy Adams was Monroes Secretary State dur
President. while Martin Van Buren was the head
5ac.sons Cabinet from March. iss9, 10 April 1881,
dency, and later Cor the Presidency.
Inc last President who had served such an ap.
Of during MI Of Folks foar years, from ls45 ~
is49 but was not nominated for the higher honor
since Iiicnaian no secretary Of State hns ever be-
come President but this cnn hardly BE- taken rs any
growing gu, Of i have ind. men who po.ss,ssd
ma obscrirrd the admirable work Of the state DE
par'mcnt. which has frequently brought honor 10
! American diplomacy. That has passed away.
Icnrefoth The post OF Secretary OF state IL likely "a
possess something ~ It's cid pre-cmincncc III"
| ~ commercial conflict between nations which LORI
Salisbury called attention To so cmpha,ically last
wear becomes more and more prOiiOHnccd. if Mr.
whitney therefore. decides 10 accept the state port
folio in Ccvelnnd's Cabinet IT. must not u: considre
10 hnvc removed him from the list of Presidential
possibilities ut ail but, n ANYTHING. 10 have made hi
aspirations for tho nomination four years hence more
| certain and unGucsonnblc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-03
MIR CLEVELAND Is CONFIDENT.
he BELIEVES THAT EDWARD MURPHY. JR., CA!
BE BEATEN IF THE ANTISNAPPERS
HUSTLE.


HUSTLE.
The New York Senatorship and the possibility OF
sdownng7 Edward Murphy 1r., occupied a great deal
OF Mr.. Cleveland's attention yesterday. The Presl-
denteect Is not at all appalled, by the solid front which
the Snapper members OF the Legislature have assumed
In favor Of Murphy and he believes that during the
time which Is to elapse before the Democratic senator
chip caucus Is held his nomination may be prevented
II the Administration Democrats properly active.
Mr. Cleveland had number OF callers ~ his house In
West rfty.nrsst. during tho day with whom he ircc
~ discussed tho situation Ex-Nayor william II.
Grace Colonel Daniel S. lamont and senators tsaTies
p McClelland OF Westchcster, AMI William L. Brown,
OF this city, spent some time with Mr. Cleveland 1hc
visit OF C0on1 Grown and Senator McCleDand, who
arc the only Administration members of the upper
house. for the purpose OF receiving their final in
structlons from Mr. Cleveland before starting for Al
bany. The Senators declined to say what these in
srucuons wero. but incidentally remarked TINT either
W. Dourke Cochran or Frederic II. Coudert would be
satisfactory to tho head of the incoming Federal Al
minstration for Senator.
Mr.. Cleveland is still awaiting a positive answer
from Senator Carlisle, Of Kentucky to the latters
acceptance ,f his offer Of the portfolio Of the Treasury
lie looks upon the Office OF Secretary Of the Treasury
as the moss Important In his Cabinet. In view Of the
coming fiscal legislation upon which must largely
depend the success OF his Administration and he does
not Zee, llie settling finally upon the persons who
snail take tic Ctncr aTouHi Tue
until Mr.. Carlisle has definitely accepted rejected
the Treasury Department For tbs reason shc place
which Colonel Lamont Is to havc In the New Cabinet
has not been fully fixed. The Colonel, however, is
drifting toward the Postmas Genera ship, and the
friends to whom he talks condent!aly think that this
Il here he Will bring up. Ex-Governor james j.
McCreary Of Kentucky, member Of Congress from that
State, and personal friend Of Senator Carlisle,
arrived from Europe the French steamer Gascogne
yesterday. Mr. McCreary Is anxious that the Senator
should accept, and thought that such would be the
result Of tie matter But, added the Kentucky
Congressman. at will rest with Mrs. Carlisle. She
viii cast the deciding vote to the Senator's going
into the Cabinet Mr.. McCreary. who Is intimately
acquainted with the senator and his Wife, agrees with
me In this opinion" Mr. McCrcary will Visit Mr.
Ceve and to-day and tave conference with him.
When Mrs CLEVELAND returns from her visit TO
her mother In Buffalo the Presidentclect ana his
family will leave the F1fyhrsrst. house for their
winter quarters at Lakewood. Mrs. Cleveland is
expected lock in New York in a week or ten day
At Lakewood MIR. Cleveland will complete the con
str,cuon OF his Cabinet and prepare his Inaugural
address,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-03

Bramdreth's Pills are the sa1est anu
most effective remedy for indigestion, lrreg"'
larity of the Bowels, Constipation, BIliotsness'
Headache. Dizziness, Malaria, or any disease
arising from an impure state OF the blood. sod
in every drug and medicine store, either pain
or sugar coated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-03
4 jan DELIVERY ~ BETHLEHEM. PENN.

Bethlehem. Penn, Jan. "A young ruihah hnmcd
Casey committed an assault aud battery last night
on a Ind named Miller. Casey held In 5000 bail
for court and mt in the lookup and shackled with
chain aud ball. Inter In the night som" Of his
friends demolished the iockup coor an tore lposc ia"
shnckle iast,nlrgs. They carried fas'Y 10 the ma
chine shop Of the Bethlehem Iron Works ana MED OF
,hc chain and ball. Casey thcE f"d OF n coal train
10 NcwJcrscy The police have not been nihr t.
arrest his rrscuer< or whom was girl. The
municipal authorities are greatly excited over thc
n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-03
SENATORIAL CANDIDATES IN MICHIGAN.

lansing Mich. Jan. o.-several Of the candidates
tor United States Senator have arrived here ana es-
tah,isbed their headquarters Foremost among mem
are senator stockbridge who hopes TO succeed MN
calf and Ex-Governor Cyrus W. Luce. Both candi-
go o,o confident OF winning the fight. bat II some
~ the Republicans bolt the eaucus. which VIII be
S.,6 tomorrow one Of the many dark horses VIII II
.soucbt. stand good show for the place. Whether
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-03
LOSSES Br FIRE ~ VARIOUS PLACES.

Columbus. Ohio Jan. o.-Caliw"il P't"rsdl coz
rnca,ing works Wncellug W. Va. w'r' DESTROYED by
Geo uds morning Estimated loss. 100000 OF which
caldwell 4 Peterson lose t7OoOO uni IRE hlsnrcd'
for $4,000.
BInghamton =, y, Jan. 9.--ric works o. ia" BAY
loss Paper Company were burned yesterday. LIS.
500 600 insurance, $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-03
Mr. pLrSKYrr's POCKET rcLL OF BILLS.

Albany, Jan. . tspecial. Senator PmDkltt, Of New
York reached here this afternoon with pocket full OF
bills He has twenty five 81 them ali told. Among the
lot Is the measure providing for the speedway. which
WAS proposed short time ago by Hugh J. Grant then
MAYOR OF New York City. The provisions Of tho meas
urc have not been gwen out by the Senator but 1t Is
understood that they bear out pretty closely the Ideas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-03
will lead the new missions, assisted BY many OF M


brethren.
The various Roman Catholic clubs and societies OF
the city are preparing to give entertainments during
January. on the 9TH the Paulst, the Kew DE- +.
smith. will open the lecture course OF ue holy
Cross Iyceum in West Forty-thirdst Justice Wausope
LYNN will lecture Cor the Gaelic Society on the 6th
Augustine Daily will give matinee performance on
the 9th for the Mothers Home In Eighty'sixth-st,
and on the same evening at Tammany Hall the st.
tugus,in DAILY will give matinee performance on
on the 10th the Catholic Club viii give reception
TO Archbishop Corrigan to the Rev. Denis ofynn,
IN. ncw rector OF 81. Josephs IN siAth-ave., re-
ceptlon viii be given on the 18th By the 81. Joseph
Is ceum: on the 18th the Spalding Literary Union
viii produce a drama at the Lexington Opera House.
ON the 10Th tho Catholic summer school VIII hold
BUSINESS meeting. and the Dist the Young Mem
sncicv OF -. AIMS parish will give an entertainments
in the Lyccum opera House. The reception to arrn'
hishnn torr;C gan will be notable AFFAIR, anu VIZ
nn,inc NJ Tho officials OF the Catholic Summer school,
VIII II is said. be an important one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-03

fails to benefit or cure, you have your money
back
It's tho only guaranteed remedy for every
disease caused by disordered liver or i'm
pure blood. dyspepsia, Biliousness, the
most stubborn Skin, Scalp and scrofulous
affections, even Consumption or Lung
scrofula) in its oarlies stages, all are cured
by it.
II purifcs and enriches tho blood, ro,ises
every organ into healthful action, and TO-
stores strength ard vigor. In building up
both flesh and strength Of pale puny, sicrof-
ulous children, or to invigorato and brace
M tho systcm after Grippe" pneumonia,
fcvers, and other prostrating acute diseases,
nothing can equal the Discovery"
You pay only for tho good you got.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-03
CHAIRMAN CARTER IN WASHINGTON.

Washington Jan. 2.-Chalrman Carter. OF The
National Republican Committee, arrived In this city
Yesterday and Is staying ut Chambern's. where he
received n number Of callers to-day. Mr. Carter says
That he has come East settle up tic affairs Of The
committee and 10 attend TO private business. He
will 90 10 ye,,-York on Wednesday, where he Is to
remain few days. and then Will return 10 Washing
ton for "A stay OF several days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-03

demand for viva vote will be made pro
vision in the call for The Senatorial circulated
for Republican members signatures Is matter Of
considerable speculation. II is said that II the call
contains the Objectionable provso, many Will refuse
to sign II. while several Luce men may also refuse
TO sign call from which the provision Is absent
Thomas w. Palmer, president OF the Worlds Fair
Commission, is expected here lend his Influence TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-03
rr,Tu Or MRS ELIZA BfChHtM

p,v,o, Ohio Jan. e.-Mis Ii1I Bie'tham a. hl'
morning the ninety n'st year % h"f arc o. u' nome
~ her son Major W u. Elckham ~ The DAILY Jpus
mi She was q native ~ Ntw-Nork bri lived mot'
~ her life in and around Cincinnati Her surviving chl
d-.n arc Major BlcIr1m. Mrs.. Ella u. iiir ana Mr.
A. ID 81 Dar,On. and Mr. Angelina Nh'bh VIC
Of Naj,r John l.. Chapln Of Columbus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-03
SENATOR CAeEY's CHANCES DOUBTFUL.

st. PAIL. Jan. (speciaD.-rhc Senatorial contest
I'm North Dakota Is fraught With more than usual nm
certnipty. Up to few weeks ago II was believed
that Senator Casey would have little difficulty In being
reelected, but the situation has undergone great
change and II looks though Casey wond be defeated
The openly av0wed hostility OF Congressman johnson
of that state Is an important fnctor IN the contest
Johnson believes that Casey vas the main instrument
IN securing his (Johnsons) defeat for the
Senate two years ago, aad he declares that
he will do all in Ills power 10 secure the over
throw OF the senator The plan Of Cascys Republican
opponents is 10 prevent The holding OF caucus and
falling In Tint, refuse 10 abide by the action OF the
caucus II held Governor Burke who goes out ~
c,tce tomorrow, is spoken OF as a candidate lie
Is popular in state, and II he consents 10 allow the
use o; his name. VIII have many supporters. The
Democrats look with favor on Burke. They are talk
ing Of the proprety Of dectIng Republican because
OF the apparent disposition Of Populisis To- ignore
them Senator Casey arrived ut the capital today.
There are several other candid'cs. including J. H..
smith and ". j. Anderson. but tic-" have only Il
small following. While there Is chance FOR Casey,
II appears though the next senator may be IA
dark horse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-03

TIE BUSH CONTEST BEFORE TIE ASSEMBLY,.
kingston y. y. Jan. 2.-rhe minutes Of the pro
cccdngs In Inc DusIorrscrry election contests for
n seat IN the Assembly 10 represent the I'D Ulster
District heard before Judge Parker signed sealed
and fc wardcd by special messenger to the clerk OF
tho Assembly tD-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-03

which Mr. Grant made public. senator Plunkitt IN
troducrd year the Speedway bill, creating drive
ia Central Park, which was repealed. ,
Senator Smith. OF the XXNth District, mas prepnicl
hi repeating the capital punishment law ana making
n life Imprisonment III it, place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-03

II you want Ia i've IN thc suburbs and travel to
and fiom NcwNo:k comfortably take the Central
RaiIrosd Of New-Jcrsey. which anthracite coal
exclusively. e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-03
NOTES ABOUT ROMAN CATHOLIC AFFAIRS.

NOTES ABOUT ROMAN CATHOLIC AFFAIRS.
bishop Mcdonnell. OF Brooklyn. offclated Yesterday
ut solemn In remembrance Of his predecessor.
Bishop Loughn, who has been dead year. The
services held In tho Jay Street Cathedral and
number Of prominent clergy were present.
The Paulls community at West Fihy-nlnthst. and
Columbnsave + about to begin its missions 10 non.
Catholics. tn which II will depart from The ordinary
methods and Traditions Of religious congregations IN
America, and strike out path Of It's OWL Hereto
fore. the congregations OF men and women following
the religious life have confined their work to the
Roman Catholic body alone, and have never made
any direct attempt to preach to those not of their
fold For many years the Panlst community has
been studying the Feasibility OF Interesting the non
snthoic world. Tint part Of 1t nj les; which pro-
fesscs no rc!ia H. In religious belief Many schemes
have ncen considered and II has been decided TO be-
gin the work this year In the West, where the dHi-
culues arc less numerous. The Rev. Walter Ellott
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-03
SOMETHING UNUSUAL,

as a medicine, Is
DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery.
And, because Of
that, there's some
thing unusual In
the way Of selling
II. Where every
other medicine OF
Its kind only prom
Uses, this Is gudran-
- ~ IA
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-07-27
Slept Fifty-seyen Years.

Irving's rip Van Wrinkle" is believed
to have its foundation in the wonderful
story which Pliny relates concerning the
extraordinary experience of shepherd
named Epimenides. The scene is laid in
Crete, the time summer, and Epimenides
boy of some Is years. During the very
warmest part of the day he found that
some of the sheep were missing and at
about the same time heard prolonged
bleatings from the almost inaccessible
portions of a neighboring mountain. He
grasped his crook and started off in the
direction of the sounds The path WAS
very difficult one to travel over, the day
hot, SO that long before he reached the
stray sheep he was so overcome with IA
tigue that he lay down in dry place in
a cool cavern to sleep. He slept. SO Pliny
gravely informs us, 81 years.
At last when he had finally managed
to shake off the terrible lethargy that
had held him spellbound for more than
half century, he returned to the herd
only to find brother younger than
himself lettering, gray haired grand
father That ill wind proverb is very
appropriate in this case, for we find the
Epimenides' enforced slumbers had en-
dowed him with miraculous powers. He
became a great epic poet and Gnostic
philosopher and even defied death itself
for nearly three centuries, not dying
until after he had celebrated his two
hundred and eighty-fifth birthday. st
Louis Republic.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-07-27
A Dog tina. stopped . Runaway.

had a dog named Chris. One day
papa and mamma went out riding, and
the dog went with them. As they went
around corner three miles from home,
the carriage tipped over and threw them
out, and then the carriage righted itself,
the lines dragging under the carriage.
The dog, who was under the carriage,
pulled the lines wltt lis teeth and tried
to stop the horse from running and
could not. Then he ran to the horses
head and kept jumping, nipping him in
the nose, so he stopped running and
walked. Every time he tried to run the
dog kept on in that way for two miles
until policeman stopped him. Ever
after, SO long as he lived, whenever the
horse would start up suddenly, Chris
would go right to the horses head
Cor. New York Recorder.