davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
TIE Their REPORT

THE STORM DIMINISHING IN INTENSITY.
Washington Sept ~ The rorcal storm has moved
from near Hatteras miles northeast into the ocean
diminishing in intensity The second storm has moved
from Nor hern Kansas Western Lake superior, ana
third storm has developed of The North Pacinc coast
The area Of high pressure has backed from the Nova
Scotia coast to the mouth Of the St. Lawrence and .
second high pressure has moved from the north OF
Montana TO The pressure Is relatively high In
he Gulf Rain has fallen In the Middle Atlantic states
-, t,,nsr Nisssslppi Valley and the Northwest. The
,emperature has fallen between the Mississippi Valley
and the Rocky regions and has remained nearly
stationary elsewhere.
The temperature will fall in the Ohio valley the Middle
and Upper Mississippi Valley and the lake regions. Il
mil, nr,hahlv clear In the Middle Atlantic States By
sunday noon and in the Upper Mississippi Valley Sunday
afternoon generally fair elsewhere signals are dis
n,yed on Lakes superior Michigan ana huron and from
Atlantic city TO NaTragansett section
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
Mr.. Fassett spoke substantially as follows;

Mr. Fassett spoke substantially as follows:
T, looks 10 me as though We were going to have
storm daughter and applause, ana voice,
"a lean sweep We heard the first mutterlnss
70 70 echoed from the State OF That superb ;eadfr
va sa.red and ,amented memory, the Hon. James
g. B.ane prolonged applauseD vermont 700
H',isiIse) answered back in uncertain tones
y" Maine. (Appause) Maine gave a majority
a 10 than the Democratic vote (Appause ana
fauqhter) There has been some heat lightning IN
The sky from PennsylNania-not long ago ~
Mans r SO that say 1t IS beyond Goub that that
ppvr'oue or those cycones have arrived and nave
struck US. (App.ause) But that's only part OF the
answer Of the aroused KepIDlcTns oil the .> ,o
There ground swell coming from out OF the
heart Of the metropolis, which snail sweep nke a
tidal wave over the Empire STATE OF New 40rK. III
rehuke OF political dishonesty Applause) we saw
something of the force % aroused pub!c hulsnt-
ton when the miserable tool OF that arcn-con-
spirator. David Il. Hi. was buried "a ne grave
I saw II looks as though We were gong 70 nave a
storm (Applaus ) That is why Mt. croker MISSES
had other business than 10 he the honored head OF
Tammany Hall That is why Mr.. Murphy resigned ms
nosition as chairman of the Commlt.
Tee That Is why Mr. Shechan discovered ne was ou u
politics Sarcastic laughter-a discovery whicn rb 1n
Is whv Governor Flower had other business loF
next year. (Appause) That is why an 'Ie a"Sa
cious discoveries of political meteorology saw cS
clones coming applause. a voice; ,,,,nissn
the last resource of Democratic despair Uausnh.l;
under the guiding hand of Providence ,Idush..SJil
was taken out from behind the buIwark, OF .he
protecting three years more in the thttu o'ates
Senate and placed himself once more "heIe my
people of the State Of NewYork can express Iheir
opinion of him. applause. ana voice. we " w
" .'The mills Of the gods grind slowly,
But they grind exceeding small ,.,
Though with patience stands ne waiting
With eXactness grinds he all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram a continuous white iine snowe tne
changes pressure indicated py Inc Irnuhss 1c.t.
recording barometer The broken hne represents the tes
nerature as observed at Perry's Pharmacy. -
Tribune Office Sept. 30. q. m-The weather yes
terday was somewhat cloudy but without rain THE
temperaure ranged between and rs degrees. 1.-THE
average (7Ol being 81 higher than Friday aseaek
Miner than On the corresposdtng day last yeaS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
1888 BROADWAY. 21sT AND 22D

Republican Governor of New-York in many years
(ApplauseJ , l., A,,,ah,
Bat there is one other charge that IS prousii'
against MIR Morton and now | know | am tread
ing on delicate ground. 0.aughter) They say that
Mr. Morton Is the candidate Of Platt; that ne was
discovered by Mr.. Plat daughter, AMI voice:
well suppose he was?' More laughter and APP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
Window Shades.

Estimates promptly furnished for hrs;-class work IN
every variety material. culorng etc; also lettering
and peatng in best style. Venetian blinds and Rattan
shades speciality Refer L, finest city work O. F.
HOPKINS X CO.. 30 canal-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New England and Eastern NewYork fair; north
east TO winds. probably high on the South New
England coast
For the District OF Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania,
New-Jersey Delaware and Maryland. fair preceded ~
showers in the early morning on the coast northeast
winds.
For Virginia showers tonight and In the morning %
rho coast slightly warmer in the vicinity OF Lynchburg:
northeast winds. , ....,. -.
For North Carolina, showers tonight propaoy clear
ing by Sunday: north winds. x.
New York ard Ohio fair; east southeast winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
SuEERELuOuS HAIR

~r-> Nine JI'LTANS SPECIFIC is to
E3Ss ~ ~ ~ ,nly unfaing remedy for removing
ft..tA permanently rt t1noying Dishgure
TtssSrsTlASE[S1 ments from lips cheek, chin. arms
49, kSNe:>~ ~ &c. inju the SKIN.
K. ssZSEs which neither torturous electricity
G~ q nor any of the advertised poison
~ J Gus suifs can accomplish. Call from
J. - X 10 - Or address Nine JULIAN.
/AssS y wy ,i6 Lexington-aNe.. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
c,,,,pu,x uINCKLEY GOES HOME

CHAIRMAN HINCKLEY GOES HOME.
lanes w Hinckley. the new chairman OF the
democratic State Committee, returned to foush-
keense Yesterday. after a conference win the
local Democratic machine leaders HIS departure
was regretted. There were few people VINO want
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
INDORSED BY THE RANKS.
Continued from First Page.
lR. FAsSETT'S SPEECH.

said: "Oh no; did not forget him. He is in
elrded in Croker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30

Official information OF It's character was leadihe
feature OF current history In the days before the
war the chieftanshp OF the party was IN the oouth
For a quarter Of a century after the war the De-
mocracy of New-York were the head and front or
their national organization. and exercised IL Is
but fair to say. a Wholesome influence at ieast IN
the maintenance OF the public credit. upon the &c
centric and adventurous politicians West and South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30

be sure but more particularly of a class-a school
OF iheorists-and does not represent even me S'Hi
South II "a Of these sectional ami class com
mitiees constructed 20 De u the sam" cnaract't'
that has come the sectional and class legislation.
the speciality u which is hostility 10 tn state Cd,
Ncw-YOrk W. 10 not accuse the DEMOCRATS 81
New York Of conscious and studied antdgonlsm 70
their own state. We do say they ar" pow'r"ss AZ
Who 90 from New York To the next Congress VIII
20 into the caucus 81 their own party. am Doc over
ruled by ire South and West. and II the Democracy
are In the majority OF the House, they VIII reject
Mr. Crisp SPEAKER. and the commlttc" VIII De
'Sou-Sou- Western again. ana g. on with the policy
Immeasurably hostile 10 the part OF the country
that has prospercd through energy. industry ana
thrifi- hecause nf nat nrospcrliy. lAnnlau-cl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
WHAT MR. MORTON WILL NOT DO.

do not know what Mr. Morton will do when he Is
Governor but ! can tell you some Of the things he
will not do He won't sit up at night TO sign bills
robbing cities OF the sacred right of home rule.
(Applause) He won't decline to prevent the murder
Of honest citizens at the polls by refusing TO sign
wholesome and saluta!y election laws. lApplause.)
He won't sign Huckleberry franchise bills lie
won't borrow $4,000 at time from Aqueduct COM
mjssioners "a voice Ten per cent of the cement
Laughter and appause). | know all about that /
investigated the aqueduct. So did Governor
Hill He nvest igated II from the side and in
vestigated II from the other. daughter and APP
plause)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30

ow-citizens: Whatever errors the Democracy
committed at Saratoga this week they wef r NOT
mistaken in their excited estimation or the linpor-
tance OF the political duties OF the people OF New
York al this time. The Democratic party Is III ~
of the IA tionai Government without the warrant
Of guiding principle or the fac1 sa'p resnoS,b
ity The country accepted the rule OF the Demo.
cratic party because a generation nao passed. since
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-09

IA feet in diameter and advance
the ship IS feet at each revo-
luton. The boat has two shells, and
is thus protected from accident, and
besides this the bow is so REINFORCED on
the inside that should there be collis-
ion the other esIel would, in all prob
ability. suffer the most.
Al the fore end of the hurricane or
promenade deck large deckhouse has
been fitted with exceptionally large and
handsome staterOOmS-the entire house
is beautifully finished in paneled white
mahogany, and every conceivable con-
venience for the comfort of the passen
gers has been provided. The house may
be entered from the hu rricane deck, Or
from the spar deck by neans of a hand
somely finished staircase. A large, airy
and beautifully finished smoking room
has been arranged at the fore end of
this house. commanding all unobstructed
view i'll front and on both sides of the
vessel.
On the spar deck is the grand saloon.
with its long, sweeping lines Of beauty.
lofty roof. the mellow light from the
and carved mahogany, the panels tinted
in warm russell green tones; the relief
work picked out with gold; the luxuri-
ously upholstered furniture and sumptu-
Gus carpets.
A special feature. and one that adds
much to the appearance of the grand
saloon. is the finely designed balcony
front. This, like all other brasSwork on
the boat. has an antique brass" finish
that harmoniZes and contrasts with the
mahogany finish in a very pleasing
manner.
The staterooms are arranged in a
double line along the sides Of the vessel,
aud are all handsomely finished and
fitted out. we'll lighted and ventilated.
Many of the rooms are provided with
sliding doors, so that two staterOoms,
desired, may be used as one. Several
large and more SumptuOusly finish ed
staterooms, with private bath and lava
tory connected, have also been provided
for. On the port side of this deck are
located toilet and bath rooms for ladies',
while Oh the starboard side are the
bath rooms and lavatories for gentlemen
The barber shop is also on this deck,
next forward of the gentle mems lava
tory.
Below is given list of those officers
of most Importance:
Captain, w. ii. Campan. who like the
first officer has had twenty years. ex-
perience OH the lakes.
First officer, F. u. Welcome.
Second officer, John Tierney.
Third officer. Richard McDermott.
Chief engineer, Duncan Fraser.
Purser, William T. Pierce.
Second steward. Duncan Carmichael.
Clerk. F. E. Curtiss.
There are eight cabin maids under
Miss Wells.
Besides those already mentioned who
took this initial trip were John Gordon,
of Buffalo, general manager, and his
son.F P. Gordon. assistant general man
ager of the steamship company.
j. F. Bankhurst and r. S. Hay, both
of the Globe Iron Works company.
Last. but not least, four bridal couples
to be stared at and made fun of during
the entire trip.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-09

Of the $50, or, to be exact, 14s enl-
ployes Oh the ship,severy one has been
especially engaged for the work they
are to do. each one has place, and,
what is more, knows where it is. For
instance, in the dining room are en-
ployed some forty people. fourteen in
the kitchen and the rest in waiting on
the table and in the splendid butcher
shop attached to the vessel. All of
these people were brought from New
York city and they know their business.
1t Is claimed, and justly too, that no
restaurant in the East can serve better
meal than they can. All ordering is
done Ia carte, so your board may be
almost as cheap and just as expensive
as you desire.
The ship was built by the Globe Iron
works company, of Cleveland, O.. of
which John f. Parkhurst is general
manager. The entire construction was
under the charge of r. S. Hay, the COM
pany's uperintendent. For two wears
from 800 TO 1000 men have worked day
and night to finish what has proved to
be the finest vessel for its size, if not for
any size, in the world. The total cost
as given by Mr.. Parkhurst was STA, 900,
an enormous amount of money to
be staked on any one enterprise. When
the fact that something like 81, 600 day
Is required to run the "North West''
Is taken into consideration we can but
wonder at the great daring and skill
1t has required to engineer this venture
70 the present successful Temptation.
The engines and boilers alone cost
$500, 600, and they are the first of their
Kind ever placed on an American
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-09
OFFICERS AND MOB
Keep a Close Watch Over a Pris.
on All Night

Keep a Close Watch Over a Pris.
on All Night
BRAZIL. Ind. June S.-As Chief of
Police Louderback, with four deputies,
and United States Marshal Hawkins
were going to Harmony last night to
serve the seventeen warrants issued by
Judge McGresor for persons supposed
to be Implicated in the killing of Ensi-
neer Barr, they met a body of men
numbering over 150, armed with double.
barreled shot guns, Winchester rifles
and heavy clubs. The leaders said that
they were marching to this city to guard
the Jail against mob of railroaders said
to oe coming from Terre Haute to bring
those arrested for the murder of Barr.
The officers feared an attempt to
liberate the prisoners, and they re.
turned to the Jail with them, where
watch was kept by officers and mob all
night. The supposed murderers will
probably be taken to Green Castle or
Terre Haute for safe keeping. Coroner
Mershon rendered his verdict in the
Barr came to his death by being hit by
a boulder thrown by some unknown
person while running a train on the
Vandalia. Excitement is at fever heat
here and more trouble is expected.
Chief of Police Louderback and his
force today arrested William Carer.
Edward Monk and Ernest Poor, who
are charged with being implicated in
the killing of Barr. They reside near
the place where the engineer was
killed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-09
TROOPS TRIUMPHANT.
The Strikers Through Ohio Are
Easily Subdued.

CAMBRIDGE. o., June S.-The con-
test between striking miners and the
Baltimore & Ohio train carrying scab
Coal is ended for the time being by the
presence OF the troops at the points of
attack in Gurnsey and Belmont cOun-
ties. Col. Hamilton's camp at Mineral
Siding has been as quiet today as a
Sunday muster. Thousands of people
have visited the troops by special train
that runs out at intervals from Cam
bridge and by every kind of vehicles
from the region for miles around. No
visitors are allowed at night. A dozen
citizens blundered into the lines last
night and were held until morning, lest
they might be strikers. The only train
delayed today was on account OF
freight wreck near Chicago Junction.
There has been world of mendacious
mislnfornatiOn sent out. There have
been no attempts to obstruct tunnels or
burn bridges or tear up the tracks or
obstruc: them, save temporarily to stop
trains carrying coal. There has been
no destruction of property attempted,
save that probably several hundred
bushels of coal thrown off at Scott's
mines were burned to furnish light and
heat for the strikers. The only violence
that has occurred has been the stoniny
OF single coal train and the disabling
of trains from running by purloin-.
ing the links and pins. unpack-
ing the wheels and staving in
of few of the tail gates. There is
feeling that the strike is permanently
ended, but the weight of advice is that
the troops should be Immediately re-
called. The story that a passenger
train was stoned Is wholly without
foundation. An obscure individual. who
said he was miner, made inquiries at
two hardware stores here today whether
they had Winchester rifles, and how
long it would take to get some: but his
authority to speak for any considerable
number is doubted, as the miners are
generally of the law-abiding class, and
endeavoring tc keep within the pale of
the instructions of President Mcbride.
The New Philadelphia company de-
tanned at Canal Dover were released
without resistance, and arrived here
today at IL o'clock, and with the two
companies who went to deliver them,
proceeded on to Belmont county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-09

shown at the lock. the North West''
had to wait its turn with the rest,
matter of some five hours. The previ-
Gus reception, however, made up in a
great measure for the long wait, and
thousands of people gathered on the
dock, and remained there until the ship
was no longer in view, never tiring of
examining her beautiful completeness,
If even at distance.
By the time dinner was finished the
ship was almost out of sight of land,
and the strong wind which had been
blowing all day could scarcely be felt.
Thsse who had anticipated a stormy
trip across Lake Superior were pleas
anty disappointed. for. as some one of
the party put it. riding on the steamer
was not as rough as on the cars. OF the
boat itself an extended description has
already been given, but many further
points OF interest came out during the
trip.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-09
THE WAR IS OVER.
A Speedy Settlement of the Cripple
Creek Trouble Likely.

A ASpeedy Settlement of the Cripple
Creek Trouble Likely.
CRIPPLE CREEK, Col, June s.-The
excellent conduct of the state troops,
acting upon the polite order of Gen.
Brooks has greatly tempered the intense
animosity the strikers and sheriff's
deputies have felt toward each
other, and the chances for conflict are
moro remote than at any time since the
forces arrived. The militia frem its
position between two armies has
moved so as to prevent either side
making an attack. and they have ex-
ecuted the order in such politio
manner that they won the regard
of both sides. Several times the
deputies began an advance, but were
cut off by the troops. At one time Gen.
Brooks rode down the front Of the dep
~utles, and his bearing and words were
of such nature that he shook hands
with the sheritf's forces. and when he
departed the men gave him three
cheers. Both deputies and militiamen
prefer Gen. Brooks to Adjt. Gen.
Tarsney, who. acting as attorney for the
strikers, has seemed to oppose the dep
uties and favor the strikers. The dep
uties have at all time been desirous of
advancing and serving warrants, even
if, In order to do 1t it should become
necessary to engage in a pitched
battle. The good work of Gen.
Brooks Is best illustrated by the
number Of times he has prevented a
general engagement. Yesterday, when
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-09
MONEY FOR AUGuSIANA. stat
METHOD or SECURING AM EKD0W-
MEN7 FUND
NOT YET. FULLY SETTLED.

The Matter Left in the Hands OF
a Roard-The Question of
Theological Professor for Rock
Island Left Open-Resolutio
of Censure of Augustana Di.
rectors.
ST. PETER. Minn., June Sat the
morning session of the Augustana
synod resolutions were adopted in
structing Augustana college and theo-
logical seminary to gather an endow-
ment fund for the institution in such
manner as the board may see fit.
At the afternoon session the question
of theological professor was con.
tinued. The following resolution was
adopted:
The synod does not at present con-
slider itself ready to elect theological
professor at Rock Island, but empowers
the board of directors to appoint tenn
porary instructor on said subject, and
the synod advises the directors to ap-
point Rev. c. E. Elofson. PHI. D.. of
Beaver Valley. S. D., to said position.
Rev. l.. A. Zitterstrand was elected to
the chair Of Swedish language and lit
erature, with salary of S1,1OO. The
salaries of several other professors were
raised 500. The meeting elected di-
rectors as follows: DR.. S. P. A. Lindall,
Rock Island, ILL.,; Samuel Ander-
son. Chicago; o. Stevenson, Rock
Island; Rev. c. j. Petri. Minneapolis;
each elected for term of four years.
The financial report of Augustana COL
lege and theological seminary was then
read. From this report it appeared that
it has cost S49.939.75 to run the institu-
tion during the past year. The institu-
tion has at present property worth $685.
401, although it labors under debt of
s54,636. The annual report of August
ana college and theological seminary
was next read and ordered spread OH
the minutes of the synod. From this
report it is evident that the school has
enjoyed steady development during
the past year. DR.. Carlson's demise
last fall was touchlngly referred to. DR.,
Carlson was one of the pioneers in
church aud school work. The synod
adopted the resolutions of the synodfcal
council censuring the directors of Au-
gustana college for employing DIR. G. Ber-
gen, man of different religious convic-
tions from the synod, as lecturer at that
institution. Revs. A. w. Dahlsten and
l.. A. Johnston preached in the even
ing. The ministerium held an extra
session in the college auditorium at 7:45
fer further examination of minister;u1n
candidates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-09
ARRIVED AT DULUTH.
Conclusion of a Most ENJOYABLE
Trim.


Duluth harbor never presented
more attractive appearance than it did
yesterday afternoon at little before
8. when the magnificent steamer "North
West: glided serenely through its port
into the wilderness of piers inside. ALI
the people of the city had made it
gala occasion, the like of which will
not be seen for many a day, and their
eager and expectant faces lined every
foot of available dockage from which
good view of the ship could be obtained.
A great number of tugs went out to meet
and escort her in. among which was
the Darlington, with MIR. Hill and his
party aboard, who had left st. Paul on
the Eastern Minnesota at 10 a. m.
1t is safe to say that it is a rare ecca-
Sion on which mere noise has been
heard in the Zenith city. Bells and
whistles, far and near, on tug and fac.
tory, blended in one triumphant din of
welcome, and there was no prouder man
af1oat than Capt. Campau as he walked
his bridge. lu response to the numer-
GUS blasts he had but to press a button,
and the whistle ''did the rest;;" and a
pretty loud rest" 1t was at that.
Even the best of things must have
their limits, however, and the splendid
trip, just beginning to be properly en-
Joyed, drew to close ali too Soon. The
vessel reached her dock, where thou
sands were waiting to greet and view
nef, and where large band was sta
toned, on the roof of a freight shed, to
discourse sweet music. When the boat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-09
Coy. Mates Orders

DENVER. COL. June S.-Immediately
on receiving information from Cripple
Creek today OF the condition of satfairs
on Bull hill Gov. Waite teIegraphed
an order to Adit. Gen. Tarsney i4l,.
slructing him to accept the surrender
Of tn e miners, not disarm them, but to
protect them with all the power at bis
command. to keep the deputy sheriffs
out of their headquarters, to make no
arrests, use no force, but let everything
he done voluntarily.
''If the armed deputies resist" the
governor added. Il will call out the
unorganized militia and suppress the
insurrectiOn."