davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25
BUFFALO YARDS CLEARED OF FREI hit.


TRAINS MOVED IN BOTH DIRECTIoNs-N>Nf
NEW MEN EMPLOYED.
Buffalo Nov. q (SpecaD.-The Lehigh Valley
Railroad sent out nearly twenty trains of freight
to-day and has received several Its yards are
practically cleared of freight. 1t has all the men
IL wants on this section OF the road and nearly
all Of them are experienced. SO far as the Buffalo
section OF the road is concerned. the Union men
are completely whipped. The queer thing ABOUT II
is that the strikers as confident and cheerfui
as ever ard the only conclusion IL that they have
had assurances from the Federation leaders gath-
cred here that the strike will be EXTENDED ana
great nght begun IL Is freely admitted here that
II this In not done the Federation. the strongest
organization OF railroad employees ever formed.
Ruffa1o s that the strikers Will call out all the
men from the roads which handle l.ehign freight.
and that the order TO quit work Will be issued on
Saturday Asked what they thought or this pre-
diction Messrs Mooney and Smith, the cher en-
ginecr and roadmaster Of the Lehgh. answered
that they had heard II repeated several times but
doubted It's authenticity. So far as the Iehgh
was concerned. IL did no. matter what they did
IL was the mems last night. and II would not he
surprising II extraordinary action were taken on
the part % tho Federation. All they could do was
10 await developments IL Is believed by the rail
road officials here that the fiat failure OF the
strike SO far has been warning 10 the men on
other lines. and that they have refused to listen
TO the1overtures OF the I.ehish strikers and Will
not 90 out. even to save the Federation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25
IS PRESIDENT WILBUR TO WlIHDhA"
A RUMOR THAT NE Wild ErTIkE FROM OFFICE
AT THE ANNUAL MEETING YIGoR-


At THE ANNUAL MEETING YIGoR-
OrsLY DENIED.
PHILADELPHIA Nov "a (SpeclaD.-"The Evening
TELEGRAPH" said this afternoon that at the next
annual meeting OF the stockholders Of the Lehigh
Valley Railroad Company, which Will be neid III
this CITY on january i6. 1894. Elisha j. "iipur
would decline reconciliation to the presidency
IT, indeed he did not resign the Office before 'ha'
date That the former Is Mr.. Wiburs ihteh'io"
has been recently stated. although MS ailesed ue
c.sion to sever his Official connection with tHe
company whose executive head he has been for d
period OF nearly nine years was reached seVerai
weeks before the strike began
President Wilbur only recently recovered
from an Illness which made 1t necessary Tor hlin
10 take n prolonged vacation last summer ana IL
Is believed that his poor health, tosether VIII"
other reasons OF private nature iinpresseu uT I'm
him the wisdom OF relinquishing his olsce. ,ne
noIcy pursued by the Lehgh Nailey uhder MI.
Wb,rs adminis ration has recently, IL IS sain peen
the subject Of severe criticism by certain lHteres~
In the company. -. A. 7 r
Vice. President Charles Hartshorne OF the Le-
high Valley who seen az ms nome AZ
Merton tonight. denied emphatically f,s u,,,
aualifedly the truth of the report that Presldeht
Wilbur would retire the annual meeting IN
January Mr.. Wilbur" he said had no desire
70 retire and no large body Of the stockholders
,.lsh him TO do so. You cannot make the denia'
too strong Neither do | imagine that there VIII
he any contest against him al the annual meet
ins"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25
A SHERIFF CALLS FOR TROOPS.
,,ovrINOI rATrIsoN N NO HuERY TO SEM

THE MILITIA TO sAYGE.
Harrisburg. Penn. Nov. Ex-Governor Pattison
gave to the press this afternoon the following
kilograms which he received last night and to-day;
Sayrc Penn November c3-5 IL p.
Governor Pattison. Harrisburg.
An unlawful and iiotous assembly ob-trncts the Iigh
Valley prevents its operating at sayrc, in the
County Bradford have exhausted the civil p1v'- Of
the county during the last twentyour hours and Is In
rdcquato t. preserve peace and protection Of property
IN. tcfcrc cali a, YOU the power Of the Common
aid IN the prescr'ato OF tn" peace and the
protection Of property.
JOSEPH POWELL. sheriff, bradford County.
To this Governor Pat'son at o'clock replied
as follows:
Jos.ph Powell Sheriff. ctc.
Your .patch dos not indicate vha; Efforts you have
made to tr.cf,e peace. Give detailed inOr nton
At $40, in response to the foregoing Powell
sent the following.
came hc-c Moaisy morning ana cpdeayored to
induce the crowd t. !c, tho mpany cp"a;' II, rad.
railne In this ! sImH"a-d posse 81 dopI'ieq. With
ri, force have been twentyour hours. Thee
Ia. been 10 collision b., tn strikers crowd around
the cnrinc. and cara by intimidation and prevent
IA. movement ~ trains. Matters growing morr
critical there Is .e 10 te collision at any time
resulting Ia io- OF property and probi5y worse IL
would L.. useless deputies T. dis ersr
the crowd and | have exhausted all the power NY
command and situation demands your prompt later
,tntlon.
Governor Pattlson al 1885 p. m sent this reply:
Your di-lat,h In Ic.Ionse t. my r-qu'st I, whl.
Efforts You hayc mad preserve the pclee fail, give
The number Of deputies you have employed and vhal Efforts
You have made % dspcf-e the crord civ, m fullest
detail. n - the situation
At I:so O'Clock this morning Sheriff Powell re-
piled follows:
have su.monct nor than 100 deputies and f,rty
attc,d do have COMMANDED the pcio' and r'p's; dy
ord red t,c crowd T. dispsrs New ntinditci
and tarcats dirbiiiz engines m'1e ani tn road
cannot operated without violent outbr az nn III
new u,n are protected With ample for,". which no
furshe, efc ;. on IA part procure. Hnadr d. ol
s:rik"ts distributed Aficea miles o! yard Tracks
Since then Governor Pattison has not had wore
from the seat Of trouble and he viii do nothing I'M
III he hears further as 10 the necessity Tor state
Intervention. -.
ElmIra ~ y Nov e. There is now no doubt
that Snyre Is the pivotal point In the Lshgh NMley
strike All the general officers OF the roai are as
sembng there and preparing for n Determined
fight over 109 men are out on strike there. ana $40
row men have been brought In there to take their
places The most perfect order yet prevails ana
XII ia Quiet there. 4 number OF freight trains were
day Nearly all these trains were manned entirely
by men. -
The keepers OF boarding houses In Sayre have re-
fused 90 receive the men. and the company Il
caring for them under difficulties. Some OF the
strikers have threatened to boycott merchants or
Others who do anything oven FOR proht. to benefit
the condition Of the non-lnion ne'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25
SHARP WORDS IN THE xvlnrH DISTRICT

The Republican organization OF the XvIIIth As
sembly District held Its regular monthly meeting
last night at No. 3E West Forty-seventh-st. After
the regular business Of the evening a resolution
was introduced and carried in which the organ-
xation expressed it's entire satisfaction with and
absolute confidence in its leader. George W. Wan
maker. and It recommended that he be chosen by
the delegates to the next County Committee as the
leader Of the Republicans in that district.
s. n Smonson. member OF the organization,
made some remarks last night IN which he said
that there had been fraud in the Republican or
gnnisaton OF nc st n,s az .ae last cleo.
TIE le9ders are nothing but TamYnany tools and
even u this district there was once fraud and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25
THE GERMANAMERICAN REFORM UNION.
1T FAvORS CANDIDATES OF NO FAhIi''h l."
NATIONALITY. But WANTS THE BEST
MEN NOMINATED.

1T FAvoRs CANDIDATES OF NO PARTICULAR
NATIONALITY, But WANTS THE BEST
MEN NOMINATED.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir. In your issue of this morning. under the
CANTON ITO Fight Tammany Misrule. there ap
pears an article with regard to the acuoh 'ahe"
and contemplated by the German-Amerlcan ne
form Union The impression is conveyed by certain
statements made in this article that those VINO
ara associated in the German-Amercan Reform
Union desire to place upon the ticket to DE
nominated in opposition to Tammany Hall citi-
zens Of German extraction for certain oinces' anu
notably for the Office of Mayor. AS a member Oh
the German American Reform Union, acu'eN
interested in making its influence felt in the drec
ton of good government and reform IN our poh'i-
cal nfe / desire emphatically to deny any such
intention upon the part OF the men VINO are proin
gsni alton. AS Know, and believe that am
In position to be informed--l am member ol
Reform Cnion-no suggestion has been made, and
desire has been expressed. 10 urge tIe haine
man extraction. for any office whatever. and be
heve that voice the sentmen. Of large num ,nsr
efforts and their influence toward the puricattion
SsS our municipal hs es for
Of German-Amercans upon their fellow citizens ems
hy be oP s sn pS Offices in
this city solely on account OF their fitness for the
s na iss ssss Of . 81 at e
business basis entirely regardless Of extraction
or race; and wish further to state that they
desire to represent specifically German interest
distinguished from the interests Of the people
OF this city at large
do not think that you have been correctly
informed In the article that have referred to as
to the position taken by the German American
Reform Union. and desire to state, as strongly
as / can. that the sole object as understand 1t
Of those who have joined the German American
Reform Union Is 10 secure good government in
this city and to overthrow municipal corruption
Yours very truly GUSTAV IA. SCHWAB.
New-York. Nov. "a. 1922
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25
COLONEL THEODORE p. HAMILTON.

Colonel Theodore Il. Hamilton who died Thurs
day morning at his home in Queens. L. l.. from Il
stroke OF apopexy WAS born in this city In 1870 and
lived here until the Civil War began. He then en-
listed as a volunteer in an infantry regiment ara
served throughout the Peninsula campaign and took
part in the battle Of Vicksburg; Al one time ne
was taken prisoner and confined In Libby Prison
until exchanged. When the war ended Colonel
Hamilton discharged with the rank OF breve;
colonel. He lived for time I'm Plninneld, y. j..
and then Queens. l. |. He did business
as a Custom House broker under the firm name
Of Hamilton e. Sizer during the last. ten years
Colonel Hamilton's wife. who died years ago
was Miss Foote. OF Buffalo. Three children sur
him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25
RAILROAD coal. MINERS TO STOP WORK
TODAY

Pi;tsburg. Nov %--Thc strike OF the railroad
coal miners Of two years ago IL likely 10 be re-
peated. Several hundred ont now and
unless the district convention called fer next
"Wednesday In this city orders otherwise they will
stay out Work will cease In dozens OF mines to-
morrow, and the number Of idle viii reach
nearly 1000. No more work will be done at any
OF the mines until after the convention. The ope
ratOrs have given notice TO the miners that. be-
ginning tomorrow the price for mining will be
30 cents a ton. reduction OF l? cents. The work
regard this cut as excessive. there has been
change in the selling price OF coal The conven-
ton next Wednesday will decide upon price 10 be
maintained throughout the Pttsbarg district by
a strike II necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25
TOWNSHIP rREAsrRER-s ALLEGED suo1r ,cx

Bridgeton, ~ j.. Nov. 2i.-O +. Raxroth. treas-
urer OF the Township OF Lands. in Burlington
County IL missing from his home at vineland II
announced yesterday that his accounts were
short 10 the extent OF 1900 The discover WAS
made by an expert accountant who was engaged
by the township authorities to examine the books
The expert had been at work for several DAYS
and yesterday morning had advanced far enough in
his work TO warrant the Issuance OF a warrant for
Raxroth's arrest Before the warrant could he
served the trearurer obtained word Of what had
been done and left town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25

treachcry" These remarks caused MT W,nterpo.,
tom another member 10 state that Mr.. snoh ~,
did not know what he was taking ABOUT. ~. ~,
one of those who twelve years ago had rractise q
fraud in the district Mr. Winterbottom said that
was false and he was appauded. Mr.. McCracken,
who earlier in the evening he'd made Speech ne IN
snow answered MIR S.monson in forcibe language.
and then Mr. Simonson held his peace for the rest
Mr Wanmak er thanked the organization Tor lts
expression OF confidence in him and congratuatea
the organization on its good work IN the recent
campaign Many new members were enrohed iast
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25
EX-GOVERNOR JOHN ]. JACOB.

Wheeling w. Va Nov. 2i-Ex-Governor John
J. Jacob fell dead In Twe!fthst. at AS this after
noon while his way to hold consultation with
attorneys few blocks away Heart failure was
the cause He born in Hampshire County In
1923: Il graduate OF Dickinson College. Pcnnsyl
vana. and for a number OF years before the war
professor in the University OF Missouri lie was
elected Governor by the Democrats in ls1 and re-
elected In 1873 In 1881 he was chosen Circuit Judge
for this county. serving six years. He was twice
a member OF the Legislature and held other Offices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25
DYNAMITE NEAR LEHIGH TRACKS.

Rochester ~ Y, Nov. PA young man named
Frank Mclaughlin. who lives at No. $40 Exchange
ST. called at Police Headquarters this afternoon
and handed to Chief Hayden a package of five
sticks OF dynamite which he stated that he found
near the Lehgh Valley tracks about twenty feet
south OF Elmwood- ave. bridge At the point where
the package was found there Is small Toulouse
a few feet from the track. There IL platform
lending from the track to the Toulouse and under
the platform the dynamite found. The sticks
are about eight inches long and inch in diam
ster They were tied together and wrapped in
piece OF newspaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEES MEET.

A meeting of the Committee Reorgan-
ization of the Republican County Committee will
be held this afternoon at the Republican Club. at
O'Clock The discussion of a plan for reorganiz-
ing the County Committee and the party in this
count VIII then be continued The committee ap.
pointed 10 investigate the charges Of fraud and
treachery on the part Of various district leaders
will meet Monday afternoon at the Office Of
Colonel s. Van Rensselaer, Cruger and take up the
investigation thoroughly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25
THE UEATHER REPORT.
COLDER WEATHER Nog TO-DAY.

washsn,ton Nov 9i-Thc barometer has risen cast -
,h N,s inn, rxcc,s In the extreme northeast, where
f. unusually low and where = has fallen u of an inca
Il, the last twelve 10 Is alo unusually iow on
tho North Pacific coast attended by rain and snow as far
south as Northern California ana NeNaaa' 1. r. co9er
, NJ the M.s slpp aid warmer the west, the tenn
r,,re having f,ll, om 10 - degrees In the South
Al ante states and risen 10 n % degrees IN Nochy Noun.
min ds,rics ftir weather prevails Except III tnc aa0
regions Nh,r, local SHOWS continue .-...,.
Fair weather. WIKI slowly rising temperature S,ssr Si.
viii rrn:inur in tn Mississippi Valley ana colder is.e
weather is indicated for the NcwEngand anu Miao'e Az
laatlc coest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25
THE EARL OF CROMARTIE
London. Nov. 9f.-The Earl Of Cromartie is de. d.

Francis Sutherlan, Mackenzie Leyesoa Cover.
first Earl OF Cromartie. Vscount Tarbat. and
Baron Castehavcn and Macleod. born
August 3. 1852. lie succeeded his mother. Anne.
Duchess OF Sutherland and Countess OF Cromartie
vscountcss Tarbat OF Tarbat. Baroness Macleod.
OF Castle Ieod. and Baroness caFtehaven. all In
her own right on November -. lSss on August
2, 1876. the Earl married the Hon. Lillian second
daughter OF Lord Macdonald He leaves two daugh.
tiers, Lady Shell Lillian and Lady Constance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25
RIG Sy'TT IN PROSPECT

Chicago Nov "a (SpeciaD.-The Price Baking
Powder Company. OF Chicago, is about to sue the
ROYAL Baking Powder Company of New-York, for
damages for advertising that the Royal received
an award at the Worlds Fair, and the former com.
nonv has sent out notice 10 newspapers that
The ROYAL was not exhibitor at the Worlds
Fair ard did not have its goods examined there,
pany further notifies all newspapers that as 4
received the award at the Worlds Fair IL will
hold ali newspapers for damages which print the
ROYALS statement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25
AIREPT PALMEE

Albert Palmer the head OF thr publishing mouse
of Albert Palmer g. Co.. No. 222 Fnlton-st. this
CITY died in his home yesterday at East Orange.
He was born In Warren. y. H.. In 1891 and came TO
New-York in lS4s and established "Palmers Buyer
He retired from active business in 1855 ana was
succeeded BY his son. Albert W Palmer lie mar.
ried Miss Cornelia Ang In 1852 She survives nm
with eleven children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25
COLoRED REPUBLICANS IN SESSION.

The Downtown Colored Republican Club. which is
composed of the colored janitors OF the big down.
town buildings. met last night at the headquar
ters, No so Nassau-st, 10 discuss the recent brill
liant Republican victory al the polls. and TO or
ganize and prepare for the contest Of next fall
The Downtown Colored Republican Club has been
organized for two years and now numbers over
sixty members The officers are: President. H.
Walker Smith; vice president. John Brown: secre
tary. Edward +. Porter and treasurer. Oliver a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
q,
( HOURS: Morning. t"so Ii
TN i3Ss561 s9iO IL / . st6o oymIll 3O
30 ETTT-T-T-1-T IT MI TI " . W n M
81 ---JT mimi I71 IT M ltl :, q I.-1N4J
.6 hTT-T- =, II si; ,ifV rs(f n. tfllalI :. y ~
81 F---i Ii H. II IilialT MI W. N nsl llal .iAJ
81 i.i A wI LOU l-l-ll' =.

In this diagram a continuous white line shows the
changes in pressure Indicated by The rribune's self
re.rng barometer fhc broken line represents the tenn
perature as observed at Perry's Pharmacy.
TIT uno once Nov. ~, / u. m-The weather ycstef.
day was fair ard considerably colder The temperature
ranged between 3, 80 degrees the t3J) beiug
o.. lower than THURSDAY and 3as lower than the
corresponding day last year.
In ani mar Scw.york to-day the weather viii prob.
ably be fair ard sin colder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25
JOSHUA BROWN.

MOrristowr. y. j.. nov "a tSpeciaD.-loshua
Brown editor and proprietor OF Tine Morris County
Chronicle" died here Thursday moRing after
an illncss OF two days lie nftv years Of age.
being born In Bucks County Penn. In l~i. He
purchased The Chronicle In lDD Two years later
he espoused the OF the Republican party.
Mr.. Brown n member OF the Masonic lodge OF
this town and OF the Fire Department His body
Will be taken Monday morning TO Falsngton.
Penn. where his mother. two sisters and brother
reside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25
4 son or HUGH v. CAMP Killed.

THE YOUNG MAN WAS Run OVER ny NEW
YORK CENTRAL TRAIN NEAR HIS HOME
William X. Camp. twenty-one years old.
Of Hugh ". Camp. who lived with his parents a
Morris Heights run over and killed last night
by a New York Central and Hudson River Rail-
road train while crossing the railroad track
Morris Heights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25
nrr,,rrn FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

Fer NcwEneand. generally fair with fresh and brisx
northwest vinds: slightly colder. :
Fer Eaton Ncw-York New-Jcr'ey. Eastrrn P'hnsyi
yania and Delaware generally lair ana e1nnueu '''~
i.orthwesS winds. , .,,., ,,,.u,,. aud
For the District OF Columbia, MARYLAND Virginia ana
NoIth Carolina fair: continued cold north wlnds
tnr sorth Car fair winds shifting q norhcasti'
icht ri.e ia teElrFitrc In southern portions,
For West virginia, fair; continued cold Yves, ."ihos
warmer Sunday. 49, ,,.,..,.. ,...
Enr Western New. YORK, Western Pcnn-ylvlna ONO
and Michigan fair except light local SHOWS nc lake stI-
lions; west wlnd decreasing IN force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25
Hoods is Good
BECAUSE
Hoods Cures

1t possesses curative power
peculiar to itself, and has a
record Of cures unequalled
in the history of medicine.
The severest cases Of Scrof-
ula, Salt Rheum, Dyspcp-
STA, Catarrh and Rheuma-
tism have been cured by
it. lfyou suffer from any
of these complaints give
Hoods Sarsaparilla a trial.
Sold by all druggists. 81 per bottle; 6 for s..
.,n Leeds PHI: cure constipation by re-
mentary canal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25
UNITED IN SUPPORT OF MR.. MALpy.

WATERFOWL. n. y. Nov. Plat a conference Of
leading Republicans Of Jefferson st. Lawrence and
Osweso counties. held In watertown yesterday
Senator Mullin and Assemblymen Malby, Ainsworth
and Fuller were present. AS result Il has been
decided that Mr.. Ainsworth will withdraw from his
candidacy for the Speakership and give hearty sup
port to Mr.. Malby. who will thus have the united
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25
Tho strikers have not

o, 81, odo of SIGNALLING The strikers have not
interfered with the new in their work. but have
attempted to ntimdats the boarans-houss VS., ,hs
new men are housed at the companys punkho1se
and Kinds boarding house. the Latter properLy also
belonging to the company. The hfty dei'uues nave
little do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25
TWO HUNDRED MEN TAKEN on AT PERTH
AMpOY.

Perth Arboy X. j.. Nov A.-Two hundred rail
road men, who have sought employment here werc
nut To- work this morning In the Lehigh yards.
coal and freight trains sent over the road
and the yard engines have been drilling and shift
ing coal throughout the day. Ii VIII take several
days before the zen learn the different switches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25
~ A MILD. DRT CLIMATE

The Mountain Park Hotel. at Hot Springs. ~ C..
with its commodous modern building and famous
hot springs In n fine. mild dry climate IL now seek
ing the pa tronagc of Northern visitors The hotel
Is ready for guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25
wilkcsbarre, Nov. "a, 1898.

MI. --,..,.,.
Dear Sir: owing 10 your insisting upon VI" 'ci"'"'o
mont Of all employees. our negotiations ior co''e
,,a ,,u.d Mfr Wilbur stanaa. by hi circular OF No
..