davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19
BOURKE COCKRAN'S PROSPECTS.
SUGGESTIONS THAT he BE MALE LEADER OF
THE HOUSE RESENTED IN THE
.OIrII MD NEST.

SOUTH AND WEST.
Washington. July - (spcciaD-Among the men
recently mentioned for the craftsmanship Of the WAYS
and Mems Committee and the leadership Of the
Ionse Of Representatives Is Bourke Ccckran ana 1t
Is intlmated by the friends Of some Of the other
candidates for these hOnors that since Mr.. Cochran
made up his quarrel with Cleveland. there seems to
be no limit to his ambition and that :" he Is pre-
pairing to play the role OF mOuthpiece Of the Admin
I,traton In the House, Mr. Cockran's name has
also been suggested In connection with the chairman
ship OF the Committee on Coinage. OF course this
suggestion Is strongly resented by the friends and
admirers of Mr.. Bland Under the caption 4" Bourke
Is sill Young" the editor OF The St. Louis Republic"
says:
Bourke Cochran chairman OF the Coinage Com
mIttce Is out OF the question. Richard T. Bland, Of
Missouri, Will head that committee as usual, unless
the Democratic party has lost It's wits As chairman
of the Ways and Means Committee and technical
leader OF the House, Cochran might be better, but
what has he the floor to that distinction
lie Is a powerful speaker Is he general parlia
mentarian. an organzerl Mr.. Cleveland. they say,
has taken violent fancy to him all at once The
President must have n marvcllously generous spirit
pass by the who stood by him through the spring
Of 1892 for the New Yorker who hit hardest ut him
and his Western friends Cochran is being groomed
by several NewYork papers for one or the other OF
these two influential chairmanships. Openly gold
standard advocate. he would be impossbility
Mr. BANDS successor II that veteran were not in
Congress. For the other he Is almost as impossible,
because he Is n WORKER, pure and simple. who
knows little as he about the opinions Of
other States. The committees which handle
economic should be led by stalwart sons Of
the West and South
Another suggestion Is that Mr.. Cochran shall be
appointed chairman of the Committee on Banking and
Currency, which may be Of considerable import
ance In the incoming Congress Mr.. Bacon, the
rather inefficient chairman Of that committee I'm the
last Congress. has been retired to private life and
Mr. Eperry OF Connecticut, the ranking Democratic
member who was reelected may not be chosen TO
succeed him. He supported Colonel Mills In the
speakership contest two years ago. while Mr.. Cock
ran, who was active Crisp man, enjoys intimate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19
NEWS OF THE NAVY.

Washington July 1s.-The Navy Department to-day
formally accepted the cruiser Detroit and authorized
the payment TO the builders OF reserved funds amount
ing to about $225 900.
The report Of the Naval Trial Board on the recent
trial trip Of the practice ship Bancroft has been
received at the Navy Department.. 1t shows that
thJJ vessel met every requirement satisfactorily
proving herself to be good sea boat, and her guns
were fired with good results. The report has been
referred 10 the various bureaus OF the department
for examination. When 1t shall appear that the
contract requirements have been met the reserve
payments will be made and the vessel Will belong
10 the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19
THE ROME ROADS SUMNER BOOK.

The passenger department of the Rome, WATERFOWL
and Cgdensburg Railroad has issued hook npon
Routes ard Rates for Summer Tourists which may
be obtained for 10 cents 10 cover postage. II con-
ssts OF 225 pages. octave size, and is complete
a volume of It's kind distributed by
railroad. Replete with attractive illustrations and
maps. the volume also furnishes thorough information
respecting the many resorts which reached by
the Rome Road. art mass OF matter valuable 10
the traveller and pleasure seeker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19
THE ONEIDA TOUCHES AT NEWPORT

Newport. r. l.. July 15.-E. c. Benedicrs steam
yacht Oneida paid another unexpected visit TO these
waters tonight with President Cleveland Oh board.
She arrived during the early evening and dropped
anchor I'm the outer harbor of Jamestown about three
miles from the city. She Will spend the night ~
her anchorage and leave in the early morning for the
eastward. To-day she made short iun down INTO
Long Island Sound, whore the President caught good
string OF fish.
A steam launch sent to the city for kilograms.
mail and provisions II Is probable that the cruise
will end to morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19
A REORG ANIMATION PLAN IMPERATIVE.

The reorganization committee Of the Central Rail-
road and Banking Company Of Georgia yesterday H.
sued circular formally declaring the reorganization
plan imperative. The Committee says that the
earnings fell short OF the basis OF the PLAN and many
and vexaious litigatlons have been begun II 10
recommended that new attempt at reorganization
be made until the earnings have established tho
earning capacity OF the property. Negotiations are
now pending for an extension on a>lnable terms
OF the floating debt, amounting TO more than S'o~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19
ITALIAN TOWNS SWEPT BY A TORNADO.

GREAT DESTRUCTION OF LIFE AND PROPERTY
~ PIEDMONT.
Rome. July 18.-A tornado swept down suddenly
today on Voghcra and Cascgcio, In Piedmont.
Hundreds OF buildings wrecked. In sec
ton Of Voghcra hardly house left standing.
Not a structure In either town was left intact.
Hundreds OF persons Injured. The number OF
dead Is not known, the bodies buried In the
ruins only seven bodies have beer recovered. The
military have been called 10 help In the work Of
rescue. and ambulance corps have been sent from
cities by.
Vogherl Is a manufacturing city with about 10000
inhabitants. Castcggio. which is five miles from 1t,
has about 1000 population.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19

EDDIE AND MARIA GO BACK TO THE GYPSY CAMP
Eddie Evans and Maria Lowell, who eloped from
a gypsy camp near Elizabeth. n. j., time ago,
were arrested at Asbury Park yesterday morning and
taken to Newark. Evans, who Is married. Is accused
Of abducng the girl. The latter Is fifteen year,
old and IS his siserin-law. Evans having married
a daughter Of Chief Lowell the head OF the tribe who
IL English gypsy. Maria Is good looking and we'll
developed. superintendent OF Police Brown persuaded
Chief Lowell to promise 10 forgive the couple
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19
A az 800. 900 FIRE ~ LONDON

London, July 1S.--Last nights warehouse fire in
the district bounded by Leadenhalst., Bcvls Marks
and Cam0mile-st. burned over an area 800 ynrds
square, Thirty buildings entirely destrov,d
1t Is expected that the loss will reach 81 800 on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19
TIE YEA rHEK FORECAST
RISING BAROMETER IN THE EAST.

Wellington July ls.-The barometer has risen In all
district, east the Rocky Mountains, and IL Ia highest
the upper Mississippi Valley IL Ia, fallen generally
over the plateau re" ant Is lowest north OF Montana
IL il slightly cooler generally throughout the Gulf
states ohio Valley. lower lake region aud southern
,orton Of tho M.ddlo Atlantic States. II In
the Northwest.
Local rains have occurred generally throughout the
southern aud the Atlantic Coast but the weather
continues dry in Texas and Is fair IN the lake rcgons
Ohio Valley and the Northwest.
The weather viii continue fair and the temperature
VIII the UPPER lake eon ana in tho upper MIS-
si-.pp and Missouri valleys Local rain, will probably
continue Southern States east OF the Mississippi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19
TO IMPROVE ITS BOSTON TERMINALS.

Boston. July 1S-At special meeting OF the
stockholders OF the Old Colony Railroad Company to-
day It unanimously voted to raise the grade ana
location OF the Providence division in Boston. In
crease terminals acquire the stock OF the Old Colony
Steamboat Company and to accept other minor PRO-
visions Of the recent acts Of the Legislature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TODAY.

For New-Fhgloni. generally fair Wednesday pre-.
ccdcd by showers tonight In southeast portion westerly
winds
FOR Eastern New.York Eastern Pennsylvania. New
jersey Dcawar,, generally fair Wednesday slightly
cooler winds shifting north clearing In the early
ing along the coast
For the District Of Couml la ond Maryland generally
fair
For Virginia fair except local thunder storms In south.
east portion.
FOR North Carolina South Carolina Florida Georgia,
Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana, local showers.
Eastern TcaXs. fair. except local showers In
IRENE northern portion.
For Tenncsser, local showers
Kentucky, generally fair preceded by local thun-
derstorms In extreme western portion.
For West Virginia fair.
For Western New.York and Western Pennsylvania,
fair: northcrly winds
IT, FOR Ohio. Indiana and Illinois generally fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19

the escort Of some one who knows and under
the more prominent characters. He would be
told that this is Slick Muggins, who runs a policy
game at No. 80 and Ann-st. This person
i'll the wild fantastic plaid, with the sack coat
and the white stovepipe hat. is Snakcy GobblcI,
who has a poker game in twenty nintl-st. and
a breeding farm on Long Iland. Yondcr veteran
with the venerable gray beard. the mild benev0-
lent blue eyes. and the hestating quiet demeanor,
Is old Doc Sharper, who trades horses. runs a
policy game and shot Tim Banks. the confidence
man. Here Is an eminent plunger, there a lottery
king, yOnder "a gentleman not long out of Sing
Sing, where he had been doing time for claiming
acquaintance with friend from the country
whose money he acquired at rattle. This we'll
dressed handsome and elegant person is Wall
Street operator who was sagaciousy short on In
dustrials not long ago. The man with whom he
is in close and friendly conversation backs
book" and a game " at the Branch. The
man off there is a being without visible means
of support. though he seems to get along, and
the straw-hared damscl at his side enjoys his
guished compromising This man breeds
horses for a living, and that man breeds dogs
The smoothly shaven spruce little chap in a cut
away coat, nicely creased trousers and pink
Madras shirt bets for a living. Everybody who
seems TO he Of note appears 10 have won d stnc-
ton in spite Of the Penal Code. and the unknO"-
ing stranger is moved 10 utter q silent thanks
giving that the bright sun shines in the heavens.
and that he isn't called upon TO wander among
these amiabe people In the dark.
LOOK INTO THE PADDOCK.
A part of the grounds into which il costs an
extra so cents to penetrate is called the pad
dock, and therein one has the privilege of seeing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19
DIR. MEYER IRR1IGNED ~ COURT.

IoUBT a TO WHETHER HOWE HCMMEL OR
{. W. BROOKE Is TO DEFEND HIN.
DR.. Henry c. F. Meyer taken from Police Head
quarters yesterday morning 10 phoogra piers. where
his picture taken for the RJgues' Gallery. At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19
RENEwED rHANKs no Won CApn1u1

Berlin, July fs.-The Reichsanzeiger' this evon,o
publishes Cabinet order expressing the SINCERE
thanks OF the Emperor and his allies TO Chance,,-
Won Caprivi for his services In securing the
BY the Reicstag Of the Army bl and the hopc Tho,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19
WHEN TRAVELLING

Whether pleasure bent or business AXE On swsr
and enectually the kidneys. liver and bowels, pro-
venting fevers, headaches and other forms OF eknsss
For sale In soc. and 81 bottles by all Leading drugghs
Mnnufacture6 BIZ the California Fig Syrup Co. soly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19
AboMmars
"THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS"
Exceptionally favored,
potable, pure and agreeable
to the taste"
N. Y. MEDICAL RECORD.

the Chanccors services will long be preserved to
the Emperor and the Fatlcrand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19

corrective, regulator, a gentle laxative.
They're the smallest, the easiest to take,
and the most natural remedy-no reac.
ton afterward. Sick Headache, Bilious
Headache, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks,
and all stomach and bowel arrangements
are prevented, relieved and cured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19
EXCURSION TO WORLDS FAIR VIA WASHINGTON
AND TIE b. AND 0. T. r.

special trains Of day coaches will leave Jersey
Central station. foot OF Lberty-st.. New-YOrk, 30
a m Monday July "a, arrive Chicago 80 p. M.
next day. similar excursion August 3, o and 10
ar round trip. Good ten days. Ticket ofhces,
Nos. l7c 4l3 and lao Broadway. >.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19

pagne-colored locks decked out in all the brilliant
coors OF the rainbow and airy with coy glances
and risky steps They readily fall into CONVEX
sation. 1t isn't necessary TO apply to the track
owners or the boollmakers, through whom they
come, for an Introduction. They will speak if
they are spoken TO, even If they are looked at,
and in artlcSs way they will give sure tips
on the next and throw ont the mild sugges-
ton that it is very warm and they are quite
thirsty. The unfortunate victim Of these Sc
ductlve hints, if he hopes TO escape with "a bot
tie of beer and a package of cigarettes. finds
himself sadly mistaken. They smilingly tell him
that they never drink anything except Someone
Thingamys imperial brut, but it is lovely
wine, and you can get it all back on the next
race if you'll only play Harvest or Sam Lucas
or Red Skin or some other horse That they know
all about and is bound 10 win The man who
once gets into this entang clement and gets ont
again without pledgng his watch to a book
maker and his diamond stud TO the man who
runs the restaurant is possessed of power Of
resistance superior TO that of nickel-patcl armor
Qhe biggest gun at Sandy Hook could be trained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19

Tribune Onlce. July -, l a. m-Thc weather yestcr
day fair. The temperature ranged between ~ and
% degrees the average 900 being lower than Mon
dav and % higher than OH the corresponding day las.
wear 1t will probably be- fair In and this city
tO.day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

I'm this diagram continuous white line shows the
changes H. pressure Indicated by Tn, Trlbunes sere
cordng barometer The broken line represents the tenn
ncrature O observed at Perrys Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19

and friendly relations with the Speaker Mr. Cocr.
ran member OF the Ways ana Means Commits
In the last Congress, and delegate the Chcase
Convention he voted TO reject the Cleveland Whtnsv
tali plank reported by the Committee on ResontIons
and to adopt the Neal substitute. which was carns1
by "a majority OF nearly twOthirds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19

on him, and he could afford to watch its approach
ing shell with comparative serenity.
JOCKEYS ARE NOW RIDING MORE CAREFULLY.
The racing yesterday fine. The criticisms
of recent performances which moved the manage
ment to attack the press, moved it also TO prod
the bckeys Every Of them had evidently
received his instructions. Sims, the boy who
rode ST. Leonards last Tuesday when he ought
to have been second at least, but came in third,
proved yesterday by admirable horsemanship that
st. Leonards's failure TO get even second place
Is not to be accounted for by the assumption that
this jockey does not know how TO ride. lie
knows VOL enough. He rode Artillery and
Hornpipe to victory, and in each of two other
races it was not his fault that the horse under
him failed to get the stakes. There was none Of
the bad riding yesterday that has hitherto dis
credited the Monmouth meeting in some races,
and it abundantly demonstrated that there
need have been none of 1t at any time Nothing
could have more clearly justified the criticisms
for which dhe Monmouth management has pre-
sumed to attempt to punish the newspaper writer's
than the excellent riding that has directly re-
suited from ua4se Very criticisms Whateves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19
A SEDENTARY OCCUPATION,
= plenty of sitting

" " - " Az
plenty of sitting
d ow n and not
much exercise,
ought to have DR..
Piercc's Pleasant
Pellets TO 90 with
It. They absolutely
'and permanently
cure Constipation.
One tiny, sugar.
coated Pellet IL a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19

A "coLD IN THE HEAD il
]! J !
quickly cured by DR.. Sages Ca
tarrh Remedy. So Is Catarrhal
\ Headache, and every trouble
caused by Catarrh. So Is Ca
tarrh itself The proprietors
offer $500 for any case which
L. they cannot cure
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-01

Equato nd-made Goods

charms US with its wealth Of glittering
beauty. The three stars in line are called the
Belt OF Orion, and in the book Of Jobtxxxviii..
3l) they are called the Bands Of Orion"
To the right and little below the belt"
may be seen three small stars In line
directed nearly toward the middle
one Of the "belt." Around the mid
die one OF these faint stars may be seen
with the naked eye very faint. hazy light
This is the celebrated nebule Of Orion,
justly considered the greatest marvel OF the
heavens. A large telescope directed to this
quarter OF the sky will reveal a scene OF in-
finite msgnifcence and grandeur. Below
Orion Sirius blazes, the brightest OF
all the fixed stars. Ii is thought
TO be at least 1900 times a. large
as our sun. The ancients described this
star as red. while now II 10 decidedly
white. IL has a minute companion, and
both are receding from US at the rate OF
twenty miles per second. This little COM
panion revoives around Sirius at distance
of twenty-eight times the suns distance
from the earth, and yet so close does it seem
10 the star that only the most powerful tele-
scopes ever reveal it TO human eyes. Pre-
vious to its actual discovery, in 1862. its
presence was proven by Bessel, in 1874, by
It's perturbations upon Sirius. The history
of Its discovery forms one of the most in
terestiDg incidents in astronomical science.
OTIS ASHMORE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-01
CoLoRsD Troops TO MARoH.

A General Celebration OF Bmancipa-
ton Day Tomorrow.
Emancipation day will be celebrated to-
morrow by the colored people. The coIored
troops will parade In the forenoon. The
parade will form on Liberty street at 10
O'Clock.
The line OF march will be Liberty 20 East
Broad, to Broughton. TO Bull. around eass
side of johnson square TO Bay, TO Whitaker
10 St. Julian, around south side Of Market
square to Barnard. TO Broughton, to
Jefferson, TO Hall, to Park extension
where the military will 20 through
lie usual maneuvers. and review
OF the parade will take place. From the
park the parade will be resumed 10 Drayton,
to CASTOR. TO Bull, around the west side of
Chippewa square to Hull and into the the
alter.
The exercises at the theater will include
the reading of the emancipation proclama-
ton AID an Grafton by Rev. J. J. Durham.
The parade will include the following or
gsnizations: First Battalion Georgia
volunteers, Georgia Artillery, Savannah
Hussars, Grand Army Of the Republic,
Workingmen Union Association, Morning
Call Club, Crescent Lodge K. tot p,
Olympia Lodge K. Of p, Feay Division
K. OK P, Joshua Division K. Of p,
Irene Social Club, Breads Aid and Social
Club. United Tie OF Brotherhood, Labor
Union Association, Lumbermen Union and
other societies.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-01
THE Arr GALLERY TROUBLE.

The Historical Society Meeting To-
morrow Night to Be lively One.
The meeting of the Georgia Historical
Society tomorrow night promises to be
one OF the most interesting in its history.
aud In all probability will DO one of the
most largely attended. The following card
addressed yesterday to the members Of the
society will explain the cause Of this I'M
usual interest:
The board Of managers of the TsIfair aced
envy give you notice that ar effort is being made
90 abolish the Office of director; that in
their Judgment, the success of this movement
would be disastrous to its highest interest, and
that TO the end Of resisting 1t they will submit
20 the Georgia Historical Society. at its meeting
on Monday evening next, an important paper:
They respectfully solicit your attendance and
support HENRY K. JACKSON,
President.
The important paper referred TO, it
was stated yesterday by members Of the
board, will be full report of the recent
proceedings Of the board Of managers of
differences as to the future course with re-
gard TO the management OF the academy,
which differences have now been transferred
TO the Georgia Historical Society, the truss
tee of the Telfair academy. The paper it
is understood, will give full report OF the
proceedings referred to, with all the facts
which may throw light upon them, and also
statement Of the debt OF the academy.
That the reading Of the report will be fol-
lowed by q lively and interesting discussion
is certain. II is stated ip the card that an
effort will be made to abolish the office Of
director, which. of course, would cause tho
society to dispense with the services Of Di-
rector Brandt.
The object Of the move, by part OF the
board to do away with the director Is to 50
reduce the expenses as to allow of the pay
ment OF larger sum annually upon the
debt of Gen. jackson and to equip the
academy as an art school. broadening it's
scope and providing instruction in the fine
arts for those who desire to avail themselves
Of it.
IL is understood that Gen. jackson will
make request upon the society that the
debt be allowed TO stand as IL 10, with the
statement that he does not desire that it
shall be paid any faster than Is being done.
This he does 10 relieve the academy Of all
embarrassment in the matter. and that
there may be no necessity for dispensing
with the services of the director. It Is also
understood that in view of present circum-
stances. Mr.. Brandt will offer bis services
at $4,000 per year instead OF $1,000, which
is his present salary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-01
LOCAL PERSONAL.

w. s. Belsinger sailed on the City OF
Augusta for New York yesterday.
Misses Annie aud Bessie VIM who have
been quite sick for some time, are improv-
ing.
Bishop Cleland Kinloch Nelson and wife
are stopping at the De Soto and will rpend
to-day In the city.
Mrs. Martin Cooley and Miss Katie
Cooley sailed yesterday on the City OF Au.
gusta for New York.
Mr.. J.. P. Kennedy OF Allapaha has been
In the city for the last four days quite III,
but will leave for his home Tuesday.
Capt. Lewis B. Doane. formerly in com,
mand of the steamship Gate City, is In the
city and was greeted By bis numerous
friends on Bay street yesterday.
Prof. Hiram Corson. father of DR.. Cor.
son, sailed on the City OF Augusta yester.
day for New York. Prof. Corson Is a mem.
Der Of the faculty Of Cornell University.
D. B. Lester. ESD, accompanied by hi,
son. r. W. Lester, will leave to-day on ths
Tallahassee for New York. Mr., Lester
goes north to resume bis law Studies IL
New York