davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-05-16

Mr.. Gladstone, in recent letter speak
ing about his retirement, said $" feel
like disestablished church with bracing
breezcs playing about me-"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-05-16

For Sale-a Demas scroll saw and
turning lathe combined-suitabie Tor an
amateur. Apply at THE RECORD office.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-05-16

THE MARKETS.

Lambertvie, May l6. 1894.
PRICES OF GRAIN corrected every Wednesday
by LEAR, H0LCOMB NIECE, dealers in Grain
Flour, Feed. &c.
PRICES OF PRODUCE, &c, by CARVER &
WILLIAMS. dealers in Dry Goods and Groceries.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-05-16
RANDAIL'S
Home Made Carriages
At NEW TOWN, Pa.

NV facilities for m anufacturing are superior to
any other establishment in this section of coun-
try for the production of good work at moderate
prices use steam and complete line OF I'M
gearing and wheels. We make all of our wheels ;
they are noted for their WEARING QUALITIES
WHEREVER KNOWN. / have never had set TO re-
Mace on account of their falling to be as repre-
scented, do not deal in carriages. but manuiac-
ture and sell my own product, and all Of them are
good carriages and warranted to be as
tion Wagons. Si45 to $3.50 Surreys. 1925 to Sl65
Cut under Rock Always, $3.50 to S225 Germantowns.
800 to Si25 Fancy Traps, Sl15 to $780, jump
Seats, Si25 to $40; Spindle Wagons, one seat Soo
Express Grocer or Mar ket Wagons, $40 to $50.
Send for illustrated catalogue and description.
j. V. RANDALL,
April 25, 1891. Newtown' "a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-24
nEAD-END COLLISION.
Three Killed and Ten Injured in a
Railroad Wreck.

CINCINNATI. July 23.-There was
head-end collision on the Cleveland,
Cincinnati, Chicago & st. Louis railroad
at Griffith's station. fifteen miles from
this city, at o'clock this morning.
Three were killed and ten injured. The
express from Chicago. due here at 1880
was on time. but the St. Louis express,
which runs fifteen minutes ahead of the
Chicago incoming train, was an hour
late. At Grffith's light engine MAS
running down to the gravel bank in
charge of Engineer Hart. He forgot
his orders; knowing the st. Louis ex-
press was late, he pulled out, and was
met by the Chicago express. Hart will
die, probably. without being able to tell
dow he made the mistake in orders.
The postal cars of the Chicago express
were damaged. The rest of the train
was brought into this city. No passen-
gers were seriously injured. The en-
gineer and firemen of the express train
saved their lives by jumping. The two
on the postal cars. There were several
postal clerks at work in the cars.
Although the shock was greatest on their
cars. j. B. Tucks. of Aurora, Ind, and
w. d. Howell. of Jackson. o., are the
only two reported. badly hurt, the others
having narrow escapes. rucks' head is
badly injured. HoweIl's wrist was
broken. The injured are being cared
for at the hospital in this city. Killed:
FRANK TAYLOR, fireman, Indianapo-
lis.
CHARLES SHERMAN, tramp.
UNKNOWN TRAMP.
Injured: Frank Hart. engineer, Chi
cago, probably fatally crushed; j. B.
Tuck, mail clerk, Aurora, Ind.
slightly; w. D. Howell, mail clerk,
Jackson, o.: j. E. Jones, mail
clerk, Cincinnati. o., slightly;
Warren j. Lynch, chief clerk to Traffic
Manager Mccormick. slight head
bruises; George Griftiths, Cincinnati,
slight cash in forehead; Edward Z.
Hopper, secretary Latouia Jockey club,
Covington, KY, badly sprained back;
Porter French, colored. cut in head;
John Prince, judge at Latonia track,
head bruised; Gratz Hanley, secretary
Kentucky Racing association, Lexing-
ton, head bruised; Engineer Driver,
Fireman LamphriZ and Brakeman
Miller were not hurt by jumping. They
went out with their train as usual.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-24
DEMOCRATIC PROSPECTS.
Congressional mittee Reports
From All Parts Of the Country.
Special to the Globe

Congressional Committee Reports
From All Parts Of the Country.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, July 23.-A visit to the
congressional committee in this CITY
will serve to convince any fair-minded
man that the chances of the Republi-
cans having majority in the fifty
grees and beautifully less. The Re.
publicans themselves have about given
up claiming such an untoward happen
ing. There will be an increased in
stead of decreased Democratic repre-
sentation from the South, and all re-
ports received from every section of the
North and West 90, to show that there
will be very little If any falling off
from these sections. Just now
the tariff situation is somewhat
unfortunate, but those best informed
believe that before the middle of August
bill will be passed. and it is regarded
as certain that the fruits of the measure
will be so prompt and satisfactory that
there may be revolution looked for
within few weeks. Reports from In
diana, Ohio. West Virginia. Michigan
and Wisconsin are especially encour-
aging. while from Kansas, Nebraska
and the farther West it Is believed that
Populists will largely take the place of
Republican members.
The outlook Is by no means dlscour.
aging for the Democrats. What the
committee desires to impress upon the
faithful In Minnesota Is to keep up the
fight and hold their own at least In that
state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-24

that on the material points 1t must be
the senate bill or no bill.
Mr.. White, of California, was the only
other speaker of the day. While per-
sonally in favor of free coal and free
iron ore, he. too, declared 1t to be the
part of patriotism for the Democrats to
stand together for the senate bill. After
he concluded the senate adjourned,
with the situation seemingly in as
chaotic state as ever.
THE BATTLE
over the conference report on the tariff
bill was resumed in the senate today.
The attendance in the galleries and on
floor was even larger than on Friday.
Ladies and gentlemen prominent in
society and public life were conspicuous
in the reserved galleries, and several
members of the diplomatic corps occu-
pied the terra Gotta tier of plush
benches opposite the vice presidents
, chair.
Mr.. Hill, Of New York, was one of the
first senators in the chamber. He
busted himself arranging the documents
on his desk, and looked alert and ag.
gressive.
Mr.. German (Md.) calm and serene,
but with grave, earnest face, stopped
on his way to his seat to hold
whispered conversation with Mr..
Smith IN. JD; Mr.. Mills (Texas) ap-
peared to be girded for the fray, and
all about the chamber there were indi-
cations of the coming struggle. Mr..
Harris, the president pro tem., was in
the chair.
After the expiration of the prelimi-
nary routine business, at 1922 Senator
voorhees, called up the conference re-
/ port on the tariff bill, and the storm
broke.
Mr.. German Immediately arose. He
] hoped he appreciated the gravity of the
situation, he began. Ordinarily the Sit
uatlon would be easy Of solution. There
would ordinarily be no difference of
opinion about sending the bill to the
conference. where the differences be-
tween the two houses could be adjusted.
He drew graphic picture of the anx-
iety with which the country waited the
fate of the bill, the idle factories, the
closed workshops and the unemployed.
( uIIHcr SuspeuS0 was neither TO the
best interests of the country nor of the
Democratic party. He hoped the sena-
tors would meet the situation as became
patriotic men and duty-bound Demo-
Gratis. 1t was idle for him, he said, to
add anything to what had been said last
Friday by the senator from New Jersey
(Mr. Smith). In the house there was ain
overwhelming Democratic majority.
Here in the senate the party was at the
outset confronted with the fact that
there were but forty-four Democrats.
BILL MUST
be framed which would secure the sup
port of all these senators. all of whose
votes save one were necessary to pass
it. TLat one vote was lost. The SEN
ator from New York (Mr. HilD had from
the beginning opposed the bill opsufy
and manfully. The Democrats faced
with such condition had gone man
fully to Work to hnrmonize the differ
ances and had accomplished 1t by many
sacrifices--almost at the sacrifice of
principle.
Il No legislative body iu this country
has ever been confronted with such q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-24
PRESIDENT IVES LETTER.
SECOND, THIRD AND CONSOLIDATED
MORTGAGE B0KDH0LDERS
GET SOME INFORMATION.
Northern Pacific Reorganization
as Yet Impractioal-The Com
mittee Meet With Opposition
Adams and Fitzgerald Thought
to Represent Willard. Though
They Deny 1t.

NEW YORK, July 23.-President Ives.
of the Northern Pacific Railroad COM
pany, has issued circular letter to
holders of the second, third and con-
solidated mortgage bonds of the COM
pany, in which he calls attention to the
letter issued by the board of directors
oil March l. advising general deposit
of securities with the Adams Fitzgerald
reorganization committee, and remarks
that subsequent developments justify
the criticisms made thereon. He calls
attention to the present impracticability
of the preparation of satisfactory plan
of reorganization, seeing that there is
no fit basis of reports of earnings on
which to rest scheme, while the Adams
committee have since enlarged the
scope of their efforts, they do not ap-
pear to have met with success, and are
vigorously opposed by strong commit
tee of second mortgage bondholders.
Nor have they secured the co-opera-
tion Of the Chicago & Northern Pacific
committee nor of the committee OF any
branch or leased lines, which altogether
represent S57. .463, 900 of bonds. He
claims that while the Adams-FitZgerald
company deny that they represent Mr..
Willard, they do not and cannot deny
that their committee was formed by
men who have been for long time
intimate with Willard. He states that
there are listed on the stock exchange
S177.5l9,000 bonds and SS4,504, 13l of
stock of the Northern Pacific, all of
which must necessarily be more or
less affected by any reorganization
scheme. and of this amount the Adams
Fitzgerald committee has received
deposits of but S1l, ,5O4, 900. 1t is certain.
therefore, he claimS,as any future event
can be, that the committee is at present
organized and working on existing lines
and cannot be successful factor in re-
organization, and no reason exists why
any committee should ask for deposits Of
bonds without giving all ontline of its
reorganization plans. President Ives
repeats his former recommendation to
bondholders to retain control OF their
bonds at present and contide them to
committee which is able and willing to
indicate its plans. and says no possible
harm can come TO bondholders by de-
laying action until such committee is
formed, which will be done in due time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-24
House Members Adjourn to Witness the
Most Dramatic Scene in
Years.

WASHINGTON, July 23.-Perhaps no
more remarkable scene was ever wit
messed in the United States senate than
that which occurred there today, when
for two and half hours Senator Cor.
man, the Democratic leader on the floor,
delivered his speech against the presi-
dent and in defense of the senate tariff
bill.
The galleries were packed to the
doors, and so great was the interest in
Mr.. Gorman's speech that the members
Of the house t1Ucked to the senate end
of the capitol, aud the house, being un-
able to hold quorum, adjourned.
Mr.. German, with frankness that
amazed those present, diseased party
secrets, opened the door to party
caucuses, and flashed his searchlight
Into the dark corners of party history,
The president was assaiied with keen.
ness and vigor by the leader of his
party on the floor of the senate. He
defended the senate tariff bill and its
preparation, and charged in terms that
both Mr.. Carlisle and Mr.. Cleveland
were not only aware of the concessions
made in that bill to procure its passage
through the senate. but that Mr. Carlisle
had been consulted at every step, and
that Mr.. Cleveland had sanctioned all
that was done.
Mr.. German is cool, easy talker, but
he gives tone and gesture a dramatic
effect that thrills the auditor. Today
he was at his best. One by one he
called Senators Vest. Jones and Harris
as witnesses to the truth of his state
ments. Then, having freed himself
from all restraint, he told the inside
history of the conference over the tariff
bill. He even went back and told the
secrets of the Mills bill and the ST..
sLouis and Chicago platforms and the
demands made upon the national Dem
ocratic committee by the sugar senators
In 1892. His personal attack on the
president was full of the most sensa-
tional characteriZations.
He told how he had dared, when other
men faltered, to walk with Cleveland
through the filth and slime Of the cam
paign of 1884," how he and his COL
leagues had fought for tariff reform
''when towards in high places would
not show their heads;" how Mr.. Cleve.
land had tried to 'gibbet the senate
before the eyes of the country"
and said that this action must be
attributed to consuming vanity"-an
action that was echoed by those who
''chirped when they talked" His
references to the president created &c
much commotion in the galleries, some.
times Of approval and sometimes OF
disapproval, that the presiding officer
was obliged to repeatedly caution them
to preserve better order. He was lis
tened to with rapt attention through
out his speech, deep feeling of excite
ment being printed on every face
Among those who listened most earn
estly was Sir Julian Pauncerote, the
British ministers who was I'm the diplo
matte gallery. In conclusion, Mr.. Cor
man practically warned his colleague,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-24

WASHINGTON, July 25.-Immediately
after the adjournment Of the sen ate to-
day there was conference of the
Democratic leaders of that body in the
room of the committee on appropria.
tions. Among those present were
Senators German, Brice, Cockrell,
Ransom and Blackburn, comprising
most of the Democratic steering COM
mlttee. The senators had a long talk,
and when they departed no conclusion
mad been reached as to the best way
out of the present delicate position
in which the majority found them
selves. The proposition for caucus
was discussed, and some of the SEN
ators thought it would be wise to
have general conference of Demo
cratic senators before any step was
taken or vote was had on any of the
pending propositions. The matter of
calling caucus was left for further
consideration, and will no doubt be dis
cussed among other senators and their
views ascertained as to the advisabillty
or taking such action. 1t Is understood
that number of senators desire to say
something on the subject of the tariff
conference report, and wish to express
themselves publicly before any definite
steps be taken for the disposal
of the bill or sending it back
to conference. Senator Villas will
insist upon his motion striking out
the eighth of cent differential on
sugar, and several senators will hold
hot l.,
conference to recede from any portion
of an amendment as though it were an
entire amendment. The point will be
made that the conference can be in
structed on any item by the senate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-24
COTTAGES DESTROYED.
Twelve Houses in Chicago Are
Burned.

CHICAGO. July ga quick fire this
afternoon destroyed twelve frame cot
tages on Van Horne street, between
Leavitt and Oakley. Four small chill
dren named Toral were reported to have
been burned to death, but the police
and firemen claim that all were rescued.
The fire started about 2 O'Clock. and,
driven by a strong wind, spread with
great raDidity through the row. The
cottages burned like tinder. and the
householders were able to save but few
of their goods. Many of the cottagers
had narrow escapes, but the police
claim no one was injured.
One man was burned to death and
another injured during the fire. The
man burned was Moritz Aka, whose
body was found under pile of debris
burned to crisp. Frank Sleek was
badly burned about the head aud body,
but will probably recover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-24
HOUSE .ADJOURNs.
Not to Please Tom Reed, but to
Hear German.

Not to Please Tom Reed, but to
Hear German.
WASHINGTON, July 23.-The house
found itself without quorum early
today. The call showed $50 present, a
few more than q uorum, but the COM
mittee on rules reported resolution to
direct the sergeant-at-arms to bring
absentees to the bar Of the house. Mr..
Reed desired an adjournment to listen
to the eloquence Of the senate, and
suggested, "Our friends still seem to
be answering the indictment, and are
pleading completely on the part of the
grand jury" when the speaker sharply
raped him down.
MIR. Reed thereupon demanded the
yeas and nays on the rule. A failure
to find quorum resulted, and on motion
of MIR. Bynum the house adjourned at
1.30
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-24
DAKOTA IRRIGATION.
A Bill Proposed Appropriating a
Large sum of Money.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, July Ex-senator Pow
ers today introduced bill appropriat-
ing S325.O00 to be distributed among
Western states for the redemption of
arid lands by irrigation. The surveys
in North Dakota under this bill will
be devoted to the basin lying between
Grafton and Devils Lake on the north
and Edgeley and Wahpeton on the
south, with view to sinking artesian
wells. The survey on Missouri slope
will be devoted to irrigation by surface
bitches. In South Dakota surveys will
be made with view to the construction
of reservoirs by the construction of
dams at the mouths of rivers for stor age
of Superfluous waters
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-24
Drowned in ST. Hoe 1,ake.

HARRISON. Idaho, July 23.-Frank
Brammel, aged twenty-one, and Alfred
Mott, aged thirteen, of Pullman, Wash,
were drowned In ST. Joe lake while
swimming horses last evening. Frank
was son of President Brumnel, OF the
Farmers and Traders bank, and Alfred
was the son Of A. w. Mott, a merchant,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-24

condition. The representatives of the
states of New York, New Jersery, Ohio,
West Virginia and Maryland at the out
set announced that the house bill was so
radical, so destructive of the interests of
the people, that they would not supportit.
He paid high tribute to Senators Vest,
Jones, Voorhees, and Harris-those brave
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-24
DAkoTA APPOINTMENTS.
Two Offices at Minot Filled by
New Men.

WASHINGTON, July SS-The presi
dent today sent the following nomina-
tions to the senate: John a. Ely, Of
North Dakota, to be receiver of public
moneys at Minot, N. D.; Michael j.
Barrett. to be register of the land office
at Minot, N. D.; Louis F. Pearson, to
be agent for the Indians of the Potta-
watome ami Great Nemeha agency In
Kansas.
To be consuls Of the United States:
Archibald II. Grimke, Of Massachusett Is
at San Domingo; Hiram G. Lott, of
Louisiana, at Managua, Nicaragu q.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-24
Blaokali y Go. Assign.

CHICAGO, July 2S.-A. Ii. Blaczall &
Co., extensive dealers in teas and cof-
fees, made an assignment today. No
statement of assets and liabilities have
been made. but they are about equal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-24
WHITE HOUSE CONFERENCE.

M iIUUFS OF III6 OdUIUOG IJONSUIE
With the President.
WASHINGTON, July 23.-Secretaries
Gresham, Lamont and Smith and Post
master General Bissell were in confer
ence with the president at the White
house this evening. The taIitf situation
was reviewed, but so far as can be
learned no conclusion was reached.
Secretary Carlisle was at the White
house late in the evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-24

IN ASSAULT On CLEVELAND
German Makes a Most Remarkable At
tack on the President Of the
United States.
He Lashes the Chief Executive With a
Keen, Sarcastic and Mali
cious Tongue.
he Tells How He Walked Through the
''Filth and Slime of the Cam
paign of '84."
And Fought for Grover and Tariff
Reform When Cowards in
High Places
Did Not Dare Show Their Heads
CleveIand's Letter Caused by "Con-
suming Vanity
Party Secrets Exposed by the Maryland
Gladiator to the Amazement of
Crowded Senate.
HOuco Monokopc A6inupy, tn VVikoocc &ko
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-24
THE DEMOCRATIC LEADERS
Talk OYER TARIFF LEGISLATION COM
PLIcATI0NS.
NO DEFINITE ACTION TAKEN.

senators German, Brioe, Harris
and Other Members Of the
Steering Committee Meet -
Proposition to Call q Caucus
Discussed - Nothing Definite
Done-Vilas' Position,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-24

Continued on Third Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-24

GAs.tinhed On Fourth Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-24

Iu"V UH 1IIV ~UsH' UI ~ItH Udy OF JUHt
last, past,S or at any time since, the
American Railway union, or its board
of directors or other officers, or these
defendants or either of them, had di-
rected and ordered the members of said
American Railway union engaged in
the service Of the Illinois Central Rail-
road company to leave the service of
said company, as allege in said infor-
nation or otherwise,or that at any time
any orders were issued to the employees
Of the railroads mentioned in the com
alaint, or any Of them, to leave the serv-
ice of such companies, but they allege
that OH or about said time, majority of
the members of said American Railway
union employed upon said Illinois c en-
trail, and upon said other companies re-
ferred to in said information. did tor
themselves, without any order, direction
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-24

the administration to pass 1t, and hss
asked Mr.. Jones If the president would
throw the weight of his influence In
favor of it. Mr.. Jones reported that the
president had said to him: II am will
ing to do anything to pass the bill
through congress-"
''If wa go into this fight the president
must be behind u.s." Mr.. Vest said. Mr..
Jones replied that he was. "rhere-
upon" Mr.. Vest said. ~ gave up my
personal opinions and resolved to sup
port it. The presidents letter was the
first intimation to me that he was
against u.s."
When Mr.. Vest sat down. Mr.. Jones.
of Arkansas. who was In charge of the
hill N tha canofa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-16
SPORTING NEWS.

Bassetlaw has been declared out OF the
Suburban handicap.
Jerry Marshall, the Australian black,
wants to fight George Dixon at I'D pounds
and wager of 81. 500 on each side.
In fight for $500 purse at Johannes
burg. South Africa. Jack Burke was
Owen Sullivan.
Owing to the small attendance Mt the
running meet now IN progress, the direct
ors have decided TO abandon the fall trot-
ting meeting at st. Louis.
The winners on the Hawthorne track.
Chicago, Friday were: Four and half
furlongs, Moderico, :57; nine furlongs.
Hume. 1:56s4; eight furiongs. Ragner.
:43k; seven furlongs. Cleaning, 1;2911 (;
i've fnrlongs. Amelia, i:o3.
At Denver Friday rain interfered with
races, only one heat being trotted in each
OF the races. in which the winners were /:
Free-for-ail race. Flying Jib. 2:iiH; 2:27
trot, Lady w. gentlemen roadster, three
quarters Of mile. Mcleod. 1:yl1.
In the Morris park races Friday the
winners were: Six furlongs. Henry OF
Navarro. III; eight furIongs. Sport. :391s /:
fve furiongs, South Side, 500; eight fur
longs, Fusileer. All; eight Iurlongs. La
Miserere. i:4lZ; six furlongs, The Conn
moner, liza
At the Latonia track, Concinnati, Fri
day. In the frst race, on the back stretch.
4. III. Whitney's 5-year-old mare, Espanta,
was cut down. The hesh on her foreleg
was laid open to the bone and she was
shot immediately after the race. Her
Jockey was unhurt. The winners were
SIX furlongs, Dark Days. l:l6; eight fur