davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-06
NEW YORK DEMOCRATS.
The Convention AdJourns TIL To- MORO
Prob able NomInationA.

The Convention Adlourns TIL To- Morrow
Prob able Nominations.
SARATOGA. Oct. 3d. The democratic
state convention met here this morning.
The question of candidates seemed to be
settled in advance. Cordmeyer OF Brook
lyn will be the candidate for secretary OF
state; Hugh Duffy OF Cordlandt. for state
treasurer. Attorney General Rosendale
and State Engineer Schenck will be re-
nominated, and Isaac Maynard is named
for judge of the court of appeals.
All this. however, will not be done un-
I'll late tonight or tomorrow. Tho Hill
people, who control, have determined
that the anti-suappcr contestants shall
not be chucked out, but that merit shall
determine each case upon q bearing by
committee to be namel under the chair
manship of Dan Lockwood, who nominated
Cleveland for governor and president.
After temporary organisation and the
selection OF committees, the committee on
credentials. the convention having taken
q recess. began the work OF hearing con-
tests. which will probably occupy the en-
tire day.
Daniel lockwood Of Buffalo was made
temporary chairman. The convention
adjourned till 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing.
II is understood that the chief object OF
the democrats in holding the state con.
vention over until tomorrow Ia to learn
rs much as they can about the intentions
of the republicans, who meet tomorrow
in Syracuse. Further proceedings in the
convention must be of the most formal
character, as every step has been ar.
ranged by the anti-Cleveland machine. In
the makeup of the delegations Of con.
gressional districts, only one anti-Hill
member of the committee secures place.
1t is said on the authority Of member of
the subcommittee in the platform to be
presented tomorrow will be plank de.
claring for absolute and unconditional
repeal Of the Sherman law. The Same
authority declares that tho tariff will not
be touched.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-06
SUBMIT 1T TO A VOTE.
Mr. Blount's Recon- mend ations Reg ard.
ing the Hawaii Islands.

ing ths HAWAII AsInnus.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-The nature OF
Mr.. Blount's recommendations regarding
the annexation question, says a morning
paper, 10 to the effect that no action should
be taken by tho United States to annex
the island or establish protectorate over
II without tho full consent OF all the ma
tives. The report recommends that all
questions involved in annexation or tho
establishment OF q protectorate be sub
mitted to a vote Of all the natives as well
as foreigners, and upon their decision
rests the future policy of the United States
respecting the Hawaiian islands. II
Cleveland adopts the Recommendations
submitted, IL practically means that the
queen is TO be restored to power as she is
said to be popular among the natives,
each OF whose votes is to be equal to that
OF foreigner, and il will mean the fur
ther complete ascendency of Claus
Spreckles, the sugar king.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-06

MADRID, Oct. 5.-The minister of for
eign affairs hns assured the foreign repre-
scntatiycs that Spain would maintain the
status quo in Africa. but that the building
OF forts in Morocco would be energetically
pushed to completion aud that any aggres-
sion on the part oil the Moors would be
severely punished. Spain would also de-
mand full reparation from the sultan for
the outrage of Mclilla. The government
deprecated the idea of carrying on war on
Moorish territory.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-06

CHARLERoI. Oct. "a crowd Of striking
miners attempted to tear up the railway
near Bansabl tonight. A large body of
Rentarnes was sent out to disperse the
rioters. They were greeted with n shower
OF stones and finally made charge on
the mob which scattered IN all directions.
Nine of the rioters were arrested. Rotous
bands of strikers are marching about the
country causing general alarm.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-06

SAN Francisco. Oct. 6.-General Ticket
Agent Goodman Of the Southern Pacific
to-day notified Eastern agents that his
road was to put into effect $3.50 round
trip rate from the Missouri river 10 the
coast at once. This Is from Houston,
Texas, over the Sunset route. This will
probably result in other trans-M Missouri
roads taking the same action. AGoodman
says he was tired Of waiting for the other
roads to move and he concluded to take
the initiative himself.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-06
AFTER THE FLOOD.
Terrible scenes Of Ruin aud Dsssisttea
In LouisiAuA.


In LouisiAnA.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 5.-The storm hor-
ror continues to grow in friRhtful loss Of
life and property hour by hour rs reports
come in, though IL is believed the details
are all at hand. Al Pointe La Hache tho
approximate death lis, Is swollen to 90.
with prospect Of reaching 100 before all
are heard from.
At Shellbeach and at ST. Malo Island
the loss is about 80. In Mississippi sound
and vicinity probably q score. Ii is re'
ported that the Schaneleur islands were
swept away with great loss OF life and
property. The loss Of life IN Cook bayou
country will approximate 900. The coun-
try was swept clean of houses and scores
of fishing smacks were destroyed. The
news from Grand Isle this morning places
the loss Of life there not above Is, all
negroes.
Al Cheniere the population was about
I, 400 and the loss Of life 800 to 900. Seven-
ty-two were drow ned in the Chinese camps
on the Bayou Senet and at Bayou Andre.
The estimated aggregated loss OF life in
the storm 10 between zoo and 800 and OF
property several millions. There were 300
or 400 fishing crafts of which half wero
wrecked. This cripples the oyster indus
try and an oyster famine in this city 10
looked for.
Forty-seven bodies were found In tho
vicinity Of Grand Prairie and the old
quarantine station. At Bayou Dufont 10
were drowned. Collins are out OF the
question and the unidentified are buried
in trenches. The sufferinRs OF the sur.
vivors arc being relieved as much as pos
sible aud second shipment Of supplies
was sent this morning. Dead bodies arc
floating around On every side. The stu.
alton is unparalleled in the history Of the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-06

QUEENSTOWN. Oct. 5.-The British
steamer City OF Camp, from St. Johns, is
of the coast of Cork. waterlogsed. having
encountered terrible storm on Sept. 6.
The cabins nre filled with water and all
on board have been living on the poop
deck ever since. Tugs have gone to her
assistance.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-06

LExIsoroS. Oct 5.-Capt. Samuel s.
Brown of PIT sburg. the coal king and
noted turf man, will sell out his entire
racing stable. Late last night he con-
signed the string to Tattersall sale for
November.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-06

courage and wisdom. endorsing his ad-
ministration and reafiirming the truths
set forth In his special message TO con-
gress for the repeal OF the silver purchase
clause of the Sherman act and calling on
the senate for the prompt passage OF the
pending bill for that purpose.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-06
will hunt him down. Jackson trailed the
men captured all the way from where the
train was held up.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
TACOMA. Oct. 5.-The last one Of the
Northern Pacific train robbers was cap
tured this morning near Kalispsi, Mont.
Four robbers were taken and tho fifth
man, John Shipman. was killed. The
captured men arc Charles Jones, alias
Charles Kincaid. wounded; Ben Hall,
alias Joe Mattocks, shot through the thigh
and not expected to live; Charles Brown.
The name OF the man caught with them
10 unknown. The mon we're taken to
Kalispcl this afternoon. From there they
will be taken to Livingston for trial. The
bandits can be tried on three charges
robbery, for killing two OF tho posse, and
robbing q United States mail train. Tho
captors will get 800 reward offered by
the company and the state OF Montana,
besides tho standing offer Of the federal
government.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-06
Pnitinc Him ON the Back.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-Secretary Morton
this morning received and at once laid be-
fore the president a telegram from the
democratic convention Mt Lincoln. Neh..
sending greeting TO the president, with
renewed expression of confidence in his
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-06
Returning Thanks.

BuENos AyREs, Oct. 5.-The president
has issued manifesto thanking tho peo-
Pile for rallying around the government in
ITS recent trouble. IL Is learned that sew
eral hundred colonists were killed during
the attack on Santa Fe. The federal cave
airy is still pursuing the rebels.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-06
soldier. Perish An "a Fire.

Sr. PETERSBURG, Oct. 5.-Thc new in
fantry barracks at Roslar burned last
night. The flames spread so rapidly that
10 men. driven to the roof, were obliged to
jump for their lives. Eleven were killed
and eight fatally injured. Twenty-threc
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-06
A vh,.ksy Firm Busts.

LOUISVILLE. KY, Oct. 5.-The well.
known whiskey firm OF Bentley, Johnson
& Co. has suspended business. The NJ.
torney for the firm says the amount i'm
yolved is about $4,000, with assets double
that amount, and that with six months
extension the firm will be able to continue
blsiuess.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-06

At school examination the inspector
asked q boy why the earth turned round
the sun on its own axis. The boy an
swered with great promptitude: because
it doesn't want to get roasted too much on
ono side. BITS.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-06

Mr.. Murray Hill-There Is ono virtue no
one can boast of having.
Mrs. Murray Hill-Wnat is thatg
Mr.. Murray hill-Modesty. for as soon
as a person bra gs of having II he hasn't
got it any more.-Te.raS Stftia1s.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-06
Peace In Busnos Ayres

WASHINGTON. Oct. 5.-The department
of state has a dispatch from Secretary
Fishback in charge of the legation at
Buenos Ayres, stating that the revolution
Is at an end and peace prevails through
out the country
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-06
Ru,b.. Ku,hl..s D.el,uation.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 5.-The secretary OF
the navy has honored Oregon by inviting
Miss Ruth Dolph, daughter OF Senator
Dolph. to christon the warship Oregon.
Miss Dolph Is ut boarding school and the
invitation was reluctantly declined.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-06

MmwAukEE, Oct. 5.-The attempt by
Alix To lower Maud SIS record of .ossx to
a high wheel sulky was postponed until
to-morrow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-06

Yesterday was banner day with the
Counell Co. IL was tho last day Of their
grand fall opening, and for this occa sion
they furnished free transportation on tho
street car lines to and from their store.
Nearly every lady IN Butte attended the
opening yesterday, and all expressed
themselves delighted and pleased with
the new aud pretty things shown, and ss-
pecially with tho great bargains and
values they found In the different depart.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-06
Tn H Shot In-Dax.

MADRID. Oct. b.-Pallos, the would-be
assassin Of General Campos, will be shot
tomorrow. Pallas received the informa-
ton without emotion.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-06
Conflicting Reports.

LONDON. Oct. 5.-A high British official
has received dispatch from Rio Janeiro
saying that the insurgents are again bonn.
harding the city.
The dispatch adds that banks and bust.
ness Offices arc closed and business is at a
standstill. In reference to the statement
that the foreign admirals are undecided
as to what they should do In view of the
Brasilian governments preparations for
defense. high official in London says the
action Of tho Brazilian government in
erecting forts in the city made interven-
tion extremely difficult. He thought that
unless Brazil abandoned her new de-
fenses. Intervention on the part Of foreign
ships would be impossible.
A number Of dispatches were received
to-day from Rio Janciro. including one by
the Bank Of England, making no mention
of the renewal OF the bombardment. On
the contrary they say everything IL quiet.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-06
Gone higher.

BALrINoRE. Oct. 5.-James Black
Groome, ex-United States senator and ex-
governor Of Maryland, died last night.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-06
AT ANACONDA NEXT YEAR.

Concluding session OF the GRAND Ledge
]. a. &. Y. In Livinsston.
Special Dispatch To the standard
LIVINGSTON. Oct. 5.-The two days ses-
sion Of tho grand lodge 1. o. G. I. in this
city was brought 10 happy termination
this evening by public installation exer-
cises and a grand banquet at Miles hall
The spacious hall was filed to overflow
ing with the youth aud beauty OF the city,
and the event was fitting finale to the
most profitable and largely attended ses-
sion of the grand lodge ever held in Nom
tana. The programme OF exercises this
evening was gotten up by Yellowstone
Park lodge of this city and included sing.
ing, speeches and recitntions. The In
stailation exercises were conducted by
Past Right Worthy Chief Templar Will
lam Hamilton Of Butte. The following are
the officers for elected the ensuing year:
G. c. T.. ]. II. Faulds, Stevensvills; G. C.,
s.;s.i,;i: ssiI: +; eff., Si|laei :; ; rs.
barre, Livingston; G. s.. J. A. LonsstsR,
Butte; g. A. s., Annie L. Smith. Helena
G.. T.. J. 4. Astate, Butte; p. G. c. t.,
William Hamilton, Butte; q. c., K p.
Gren. Victor; g. NJ, Fred Hashhorn,
Livingston; &. d. M, Millis Davidsons
Anaconda; G. G., Mrs. A. w. Msnlovss
East Helena; G. S., w. Z. Bogss, Stevens
Vile. Anaconda was selected as the next
place Of meeting in June, 1884.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-06
Av.,rsli... Heat the New Ysrhs.

NEW YORK. Oct. h-The international
cricket match between the Australians
and New Yorks terminated to-day in the
Australians favor. the score standing
Australians PIG. New Yorks 19s. The
Australians will play the Philadeiphia
eleven on Saturday aud Monday. then 60
to Boston. Chicago, Toronto and on to
San Francisco. whence they will sail Toe
home late in November.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-06

men, five noncommissioned officers, were
overcome by smoke and burned to death.
Many other soldiers arc missing. The
fire is believed to have been set by msm-
ber Of the regiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15
THE STORM IN NEW ENGLAND.
TELEGRAPH AND TELEPHONE SERVICE cRIl

TELEGRAPH AND TELEPHONE SERVICE GRIP
PIED AND SOUND STEAMERS DELAYED.
New-Haven. Conn. oct. l4-Durng the high
wind last night the United States lightship here
was torn from its mornings and drifted to NIL
ford No damage was done the ship by the
storm.
Springfield. Mass. Oct. 1.-THE storm which
broke over this city at 80 o'clock this morning
did considerable damage TO the Western Union
telegraph lines. The armory report shows that
9l-OO OF an inch of rain fen while the storm
lasted
Providence r. T. Oct 14-The storm Of last
night and to-day did but little damage on shore
In the hav two OF the Packard dredging COM
pany's scows went ashore: small sloop yacht
was nearly ruined in the harbor by beating against
a wharf and a small yacht went ashore at War
rem but was pulled of. The highest velocity OF
the wind thirty-eeht miles.
Newport, r. l.. oct 1.-THE Providence Line
steamer to New-York passed the night at anchor
off Gould Island In the Upper Bay.
VINEYARD Haven. Mass. Oct IA heavy south
erly storm prevailed to-day. The passenger ana
mail steamer Martha's Vineyard did not cross
Vineyard Sound this morning. because Of the rough
sea and no boat left Nantucket. No disasters
have been reported thus far.
Provincetown. Mass. oct. IA southeast gal"
set in about midnight last night and is sweep.
ing over Cape Cod with terrific force" Many
ve sSs nave M p"'o c A heayy wnds,orm has
been raging here since midnight. II was heaviest
this morning when the Maine Central Railroad
telegraph service crippled delaying trains
Bangor. Me. oct. IA heavy storm pTevaiiol
here to-day intcrruptng telegraph and telephone
communication. and doing damage 10 trees avn
ngs signs, etc. The Boston boats are Delayed
wcd,csdny i. the ne 1t day which Won can regis
fer Every man Ought That IL duty TINT hs
owes 10 his state. He cannot vote unless he Is regis
tered II YOU want n criminal TO pass npon the esn
points which come before the Court OF Appeh''
70. Ann nfa
IN contain none but honest men. register first mud then
vote against Isaac II. Maynard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15
TIL, CALI, ON THE, JERSEY SHORE

Long Branch y. j., oct. IA terrihc storm
nassed over this place early last night. The wind.
,,hicb had been blowing strong all the afternoon.
increased 10 n perfect gale by nightfall, and was
accompanied by heavy rain. Fortunately there
WIS no damage TO vessels in this vicinity. The
damage to shore front property by the storm and
the high surf was slight The patrolmen or the
life Saving stations were unable to make any
progress along the beach during the nisht All
r.. r.,,a,ned of the wrecked schooner Thomas
tavens was completely demolished.
.sbury Park n. j. oct 1.-THE West Indian
.,-,care reached this section OF the ewJersey
coast shortly after 6 o'clock last evening Warning
~ The approaching storm had been sent here by
chief Harrington. Of the Weather department. ana
80 ra,ions were made for it, At times the gale
~, a, the rate Of seventy and eighty miles an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15
DESTRUCTION IN WASHINGTON.
RAILROAD AND TELEGRAPH SERVICE DEMORhi|

RAILROAD AND TELEGRAPH SERVICE DEMoRATr
IzED-JUsTICE BROWN BADLY INJURED.
Washington. oct. 1.-THE storm was extremely
severe in Washington, and great damage was
done Associate Justice Brown. Of the supreme
Court had an artery in his head cut by "A plate
g,ass window which was blown in at his home
and came near bleeding 10 death before medical
oeestance could be obtained tie the artery
He is reported 10 be OF danger but VIII De
confined 10 his house for some days The walls
NJ the new Calvary Baptist Church blew down.
fortunately without injuring any one Inc damage
IN the police and fire alarm service was grei''i
than ever known before. The tide in the river
rose TO an unprecedented height Considerabie
injury was done along the wharves. Trees "'Tc
blown In every direction. and in some instances
de,av we'd traffic on the street railroads Tor hours
The Western Union and Postal Telegraph com
NAMES suffered greatly from the storm BON COM
nonies were Obliged to refuse business TO all
noints the only wires which worked satisfac-
torilv being tho9e running 10 Baltimore. The Iniied
Prose lost control Of all its leased wires between
G and 7 o'clock in the evening.
when the late collections OF mail from the street
,oves ycre made the collectors found nearly
oil the letters and papers watersoaked, some Oh
then, being so badly dsiigurei that 1t VIII re-
,uire considerable effort on the part OF the ~
,ar,uent 10 ascertain the destination OF the mat
ter The PENNSYLVANIA Railroad suffered hhrr
from last nights storm than on any previous oc-
casjon for years. On the bulletih boaiu III ''1
rain,n.stnr.s Office was posted this notice: "Wires
T., ,rouble. all trains delayed" At the Baltimore
AID Ohio station the officials said that the s'oiin
had not greatly affected mat me 40 M,H', n,',
had been reported NcVerth,,' iii, "a tho
municatOn was almost aS pdu'S 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15
TIE BATTLE IN MONMOUTH COUNTY

ANTI EACETIACK CANDIDATES DOING ENER
CETIC WORK FOR REPUBLICAN, SUCCESS.
Freehold. y. j.. oct Il (specaD.-With disaffec-
ton in the Democratic party. and with their can
d,d,tes supported by the Citizens League, the
Republicans never had better chance TO carry
Monmouth County than they have this fall. II
Is true that of the candidates on this ticket
10 a Democrat but he il antagonistc to racetracl'
LEGISLATION and will be unanimously supported by
the anti-racctrack men OF his political faith. This
candidate il Peter Forman OF Milestone Township.
n clean moral man. and he is running for County
Clerk.
senator Henry Stafford Terhune who is seeking
re-o,oction. and Assemblyman Reuben G. Strahan,
the Democratic nominee for Sheriff. are meeting
with consiI.ra biz, opposition account OF their
voting for the racetrack measures James A.
urodlev ~ Asbury Park. is working with his
Characteristic energy to defeat Terhune Strahan
opponent is Matthias Wooley. n dyedn-the-wooi
Hepublican and one OF the most vigorous pun
tlcans In Ocean Township
In the Id Assembly District Thomas L. Fay, OF
Long Branch Is the Democratic nominee Tor AS
semblv. This county Is one OF the srongholds OF
the Junior order Of United American Mechanics
and they will form an important factor In THIS
particular Assembly election Fays fepupiicah
opponent Is Charles J.. Walters. Mayor OF Sea-
bright and a member OF the Township Republican
Committee MIR. Walters Is popular young man
and will give Fay hard hght.
The Democrats In the LIST District have nom>
mated Thomas v Arrowsmith for the Assembly
against ID. d. Denise. Republican. Owing to the
large Democratic majority IN me district Arrow
smith IL almost certain OF en,vtioh' ,,. o.
The Damocr,tic and Republican Assembly con-
ventions in the lid District Will be held on Mon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15
THE CORSAIR'S BOWSPRIT SMASHED.
TIC p,-NprD INTO J. PIERPONT MORGANs
YACHT WHILE SHE WAS AT ANCHOR IN
TILE HUDSON RIVER.
THE HUDSON RIVER.


Perpont Norgan's steam yacht Corsar met
q slight accident last Friday evening while an
chored in the Hudson River off Thirty-fourth-st
Tho Yacht had been out with large party of the
,rsnds of Mr. Morgan TO the race between the
yieuant and Valkyre. and had anchored only
feu hours before the accident occurred. The yacht
was run into by the New-York Lighterage tug NO
. which carried away the Corsars bowsprit Inc
river AZ that time was crowded with vessels. ana
The wind being high the big line Of boats when
the ting was towing became unmanageaple ana
caused considerable confusion While attempting
70 straighten out the ENHANCEMENT and get uhoer
headway the tug struck the yacht
r Pierpont Morgan. jr.. was seen last evening al
No East Thirty sixth-st. by Tribune reporter
and expressed surprise at the news OF the acci
dent. He said
"This il news 10 me. / am morally certain 'heie
rnus, he some mistake about the Corsar being the
boat that was damaged. The yacht had carried
lot of people TO view the yacht race and my ather
remained on board the Corsair all night ana said
nothing TO me about an accident when he came 10
business this morning. II you will see Mt May
n. the foot of Thirty-fourth-st., he will be able 10
tell YOU all about it, if there has been any accl-
dent the yacht
Mr. May corroborated the story Of the accident
as given He said the bowsprit was wrecked ana
that that was the only damage done TO the yacht
which went TO the Erie Basin yesterday morning
for repairs She will arrive at her Ihlrty-lour,h
ct anchorage tomorrow morning fully repaired.