davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-03

any list submitted by 1t will be in the terms OF the
statute the list OF the regular organization.
me statute limits the requirement to appoint cleo
u0n o.lcers from the lists submitted to the list
suofnltted by the organization decided TO be ree1
lar by the last State Convention or falling s,sch
aeclsion OF the State Committee appointed al or in
pursuance or the said last convention IL is there
lore apparent that your honorable committee for
me uIne being stand in the position as
the Ponce Commissioners. In other words YOU are
10 determine. not only which organization is regl,-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-03
ORGANIZED LABOR ~ POLITICS.
4 CALL FOR 4 CONVENTION TO BE HELD Il

cort-MnI's OHIO. ON AUGUST H.
Columbus ohio. Aug. tSp"ciap.-A conference
, i,h,- leaders representing the United Mine
yyorhc-s tho American Railway Union. the knights
- Labor and tho Amalgamated Association OF
stree, Railway Employees vas held her" To-Day
and steps were taken 10 form political party com
uosed Of all organized labor II is the intention
10 Include not only tho Organizations nan-u out
al o,n.r branches AMI unions. II IS n signtcan,
Tac, thr, John McBridc president OF IN" hi'eI
Nine WORKER one ~ the most c"ns'rNAuN" 81
,,tor leaders and formerly tianch IeIho'r ", ~
M, ~. head u the movcmenik lie signs an on''A,
can for a convention is~uei '-night ana addressed
-, ,to ofnc.rs and members 81 all labor orgsniZt-
ions In IN. STATE Tie dat" nSei for the cynVen
lion is August H. tho day succeeding that on whlch
- t,o,rlists are 70 meet ia this city 70 nominate
e,,,r ticket The leaders assert that they VIII De
nble 20 cast en'l votes Ia "a" state. anu are tis
cinnati and cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-03
,,o,v,xc ron FUSION IN INDIANA

Indianapolis Aug. CspecaD-The Populsts
have sent out a call for "A meeting OF ther state
Central Committee on August H. The significance
OF this IL that the Democratic state ','"O,
", -. 3D. r.xt dav and the city will be- fun
of Democrats anxious for any sort Oh va s ,,,
that viii break the certainty OF detear tn"t lion
sfnres the Democrats In the face. ms , ".uo'
has revived with yigor the reports Va art'Tes
Trha evidence accumulates that IN" over
ne a,ntnr IRON, thu Democrats, who nave
a noo imt no PRINCIPLES 20 ose. The belief Is
snreadine that the Populists expect the ,r"''O'"'
~ Endorse some parts OF their state ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-03
.rn,rw y,cxs0y,S CRAVE DISTURBED.

Nashville Tenn. Aug. 2-Tnformation was re-
celved to-day from the Hermitage where "enera'
Andrew Jackson's body IL buried. that MS sra'e
,as ,,s,urhcd last night by some unknown person
va ". ,srsons 4 hole eighteen inches In depth ana
,hraae feet in length was dug at the head OF tne
grave but the ghouls were trigh'eneu away ~
thsv ACCOMPLISHED their object
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-03
Avs N TELEGRAPHrc SERVICE.

The Ango-Amerlcan Telegraph company ~.
tha, the Chinese Government mas e'oseu ''e III
.N.' -,h y, shanghai, 10 private messages until
n,r,ber notice Messages TO Japan are SUI ac-
cented subject 10 decay .. - .,an9a
- ~ ,nr,hern route TO the far East. Inere ~
,wenty-four hours delay TO Japan. ,-,,o,
rha' central cable office OF the Western niV ~;
o,seraph Company reports the cable SITUATION ~
the Far Improved in so far as ded in
Wns9ham, for the Great Northern route AZ
n M on August /. arrived In New-York az d. III
on August 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-03
OKLAHOMA DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

Guthrie okla.. Aug 2-Red-hot times were had AT
the Democratic Territorial Convention at RI reno
vesterday. The report Of the Resolutions 'oh'''-
-. or.cin,tateI a long battle between the Admin
,s,-a,,ion and the antI-Adminstrato CROWDS. ne
resoutions as finally adopted indorSed the noi',
ts,rattnn declared for free coinage or AHeIlV"i
siIver and demanded that Congress az once paS1 -
,arin bll on the Chicago platform Inc CUnEe,''o ~
chose for Delegates to Congress Joseph N'9''' -
c"thr,e n radical anti Administration man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-03
srGtR HOrSE LABORER KILLS HIMSELF.

Thomas Mclaughlin. a laborer. employed IN one
of the sugar houses In the Eastern District BROOK
lvn cut his throat with razor late last h's"' III
HIS APARTMENTS at No. $50 North Seventh,,st' IN
Gic,Inr 4 wound from which he VIII proDaply NE
Wefore INJECTING the wound he attempted 10 Jump
IN the street from his apartments p"' was P'
vented by his wife , 49,, ra,rovad the
,,ing man 10 the hospital The intense heat IN the
rssdnerv Is supposed TO have anacted MS praih'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-03
WHEN REPUBLICAN LEAGUERs WILL MEET

Albany. Aug 2-The League OF Republican Clubs
Of the State Of New-York Will hold It's annual con-
vention I'm Convention Hall. Saratoga Springs. on
Nonday September II. the day before the date SET
Tor the Republican State Convention. Inc th.cu-
live Committee OF the League Will meet NJ ON
100 ItaU I'm Saratoga at noon on Saturday, sep
,en,ber L. favorable response has been r''cLEeu
s,orn Governor Mckinley TO an invitation ASKING
MIN 10 address a mass-mectng IN CohNcH'lo" ia"
~, the evening OF september H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-03
IN rrSr THE DTSPENSARY LAW.

Charleston. s. c.. Aug. AIT Aiken TO-DAY 'uus>
Aiar.ch signed order restraining tne ioea.
,hor,,.s ., Aiken from interfering with the state
dIsnanssr IN the discharge OF his duties The ORDER
was made returnable on August D. ana sd, w,n
ably result In a decision upon the syarncr
~ he Disnensary law OF lS93 under which yov.r.s
Tman claims that he has the right u Fssa''sS'
the dlspensarY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-03
OPENING THE ARKANSAS CAMPAIGN.

Morrilton. Ark Aug 2.-clark dDem)' he"''ne'
Rep) and Barker Gop), nominees Tor ,'oSe'"o'.
opcned the campaign here yesterday WIN Jo','
debate attended BY several thousand people Eacn
sneaker occupied an hour. The depd,e ""'
notured throughout Remmel was partlG"aiy AZ, r,inn
itous In National affairs he advocateu ~ r'er
only and ridlculed both the other partes' ,hoores
hut '.roasted' the Democrats ana renuteu t -
made against his record reconci''h,S snnnsaI
n'pe' C,arh made A logical and telling address,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-03
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY AUGUST PAGES

F. ". Mondell; Secretary OF State. c. w Burdck:
Auditor. W. o. Owen Treasurer Henry G. Hay: Su-
preme Judge, Charles y. Potter; Superintendent.
Miss Estelle Reel.
The platform declares In favor OF free silver and
nrnfecflOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-03
THE PLAIN PEOPLE TURN TO IT

WoRKrNGMrN SET WORTH WHY THE ANTi-MA-
CHINE ORGANIZATION APPEALS TO THE
POOR REPUBLICAN, VOTERS
The following letter. dated Albany. July 81 was
raceived on Wednesday by James w Wads.
worth. chairman OF the subcommittee OF the
state Committee. The letter IL signed BY William
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-03
CONTINUING THEIR CONFERENCES.
GOVERNOR FLOWER REACHES sARAToGA-MAYoR
Gu.RoY RETURNS TO THE SPRINGS

Gu.RoY RETURNS TO TIE SPRINGS
Saratoga y. Y. Aug. GpecaD.-Governor RIOS
we'll p Flower returned 10 the United states
Hotel this evening United States Senator EDWARD
Murphy jr will. II IL UNDERSTOOD on Satur'ay n'N'
,,,r hts family AZ their summer cottage here Lieu
tenant Governor SheehRn VIII reach town ,o-"19l
row He telegrnph.d from Sew-l ork t9-day aor
roors III the Grand Union Hotel Mayor Llroy' &c
comuanied by two 81 his sons, and SherlU Jonn -.
SEXTON Of New York. arrived at the "rani mon
,o-nicht a. also did Judges Il y. van Myck. OF
Sew'York City, AMI Augustus Van Wyck OF BROOK S
ivn Richard croker H. still IN town ana htle ,
Inc races daily He Is staying at the "lhuso'
Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-03
cvnDry DEATH OF A CANDIDATE.

Ottawa. H. Aug captain T. c. Fullerton he-
,uh,,can candidate for Congress in the new Min
District was found dead In his room In the lhonaS
House M Falrbury. H.. this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-03
,,,,r prp1-nILCANs ORGANIZE.

Albany. Aug. 1.-THE Italian Republican Associa-
ton. with principal Office In New-fork cry, was
Incorporated to-day for improving the pon'!ca'
standing OF Italians as citizens OF me ni, ninnio
Nnrena Aspromonte Rocco Meo. Carlo i-ara1av 10
nato Adoccho and Antonio Panarea' oi nc"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-03
PACKING HOUSES CLOSED BY A STRIKE

PACK1NCrHOCSES CLOSED 81 SIf1hr7'
Omaha. Neb. Aug. ALI the packing houses In
South Omaha were forced 70 close to-day oy tne
strike % the cattle and hog butchers over l0Vo
head of hogs received at the yards to-day.
but packing houses instructed their buyers not 70
shIDnera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-03

lar: but, as consequence which list is regular.
and thereby in effect to make the appointments.
IL is TO be list. that is TO say Est a con-
tlnuous list and not fraGmentary ones Ii Is TO he
a lst submitted by party organization represent
ing the whole party in the entire county of New
York. and not list Of faction list repre-
sentins The party In only a small par. OF the cOun-
~, or in different but fragmentary parts OF the
county less than the whole county. The Police
Commissioners are TO appoint from one list sub
mtted by the organization.
Hence II devo.ves upon your honorable com
mttee to determine which organization is regular
as an entirety. Ii admits OF selection OF parts
of an organization. 1t requires determination as
10 the whole. IL must not be compromise YER
dict. From the plain letter Of the law the judg-
ment must be as comprehensive as the Issue. There
is question of adjustment accommodation or
division. You bound by the statute. and the
decision must follow the statute or be null and
void.
/ We therefore submit that the decision should be
unQua,ihedly in favor Of the regularity OF the
regular Republican organization. of which the Hon.
William Brookfe,d is the president
Mr. Smith was followed by John r Mon
tagnini Of Albany member Of the State Club
and one Of Mr.. Milhollands ablest associates.
FOR THE ANTI-MACHINE REPUBLICANS.
Mr. Montagnn! said in substance:
The claims of the two organizations processing
sole regularity must be considered in the light OF
the history and condition OF politics In this city
previous TO the OF either. In 1884 the Repub-
lcan organization Of this county indeed re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-03

Casper. Wyo.. Aug 1.-The wyoming nep'D r.s',,'
A.t... Far Governor. W. A. Richards; Congressman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-03
rr,vv ,ocS nv FIRE IN JAMESTOWN, " 2

jamestown. n T.. Aug. (speciaD.-A IRE oroke
out tonight in the Allen Opsra nou ss ue'''s
that building and doing 100000 damages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-03
WELCOME TIE woRKINGMEH
ATTACKING THE BLISS ENROLMENT.

Henry Grasse followed ex-Juigc Gedney. lie
said the enrolment OF the Committee OF Thirty
was absolutely false and fraudulent lie SAID
that their claim OF a 80 900 enrolment was non
sensIcal. and that the In existence aifida-
Wis showing that the Committee OF Thirtys rolls
had been filed with many names that were never
enrolled. -
John Simpson interrupted Mr. Grasse once or
twice but he promptly called To order by
the chairman.
Joseph wilkinson was the next speaker Tor thf
nti-Machinc movement. He said that the OF
oanization had come together TO defeat the work
done by the dscredted leaders OF the old County
Committee He remarked that both organiza-
lions now had n good enrolment. and that ne,
as first vice-pre sdent Of the Anti-Machlne or
,onlzaiion hoped that both organizations would
come together I'm order that Republican ma
iorltv would he certain In the fall He pre-
dicted tina, the party was sure to be successful
md he thought that the two factions would be
united when Election Day came.
lob f. Hedges and John Sabine smith theh
sn,ka for the Committee of Thirty, ana Mr.. NIL
holland wound up the discussion with brilliant
sneerh on the merits and claims or his organlza-
lion Each side was allowed 10 submit Drlets
and the meeting was adjourned.
The committee will make report on the re-
suit - its deliberations on both the syracuse
and New-York cases TO the state Committee on
August 9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-03
nDrSENTING THEIR CLAIMS.
co,tinuel from First Page.

mary and r do the 'ns State St HeDa'
n'' <E,N-YORKERS CALLED IN
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-07-04

inconcCivable continues to mark the steps
of the Democratic tariff revisers in the
Senate
Louisville Courier-Journal: A miserable
betrayal, Il mongrel piebald Of patches
and pusillanimities, q grotesque hodge
podge Of pretense and pettifogging, q non
descript abortion of incompetency selfish
ness, coWardice and treachery.
Brooklyn Eagle: 1t is manifest that the
tariff tinkers fail to commend themselves
to any element of the party. There has
been no pretense Of living up to the
pledges of the Chicago platform; there
has been no pretense of framing a bill
which was of other than a distinctively
protectionist character and a concession
to the trusts. This is not Democracy.
1t is the illegitimate product of com
bination Of abhOrrent forces which scan
dalize not only the party but the nation.
Baltimore Sun: No such abiect sur
render of a great party has ever been
proposed or even contemplated in any
previous American Congress, and the
passage of the bill would be legislative
fasco, party humiliation and a national
misfortune.
New York Sun: Life lasting, Grover
Cleveland Will hold the most powerful of
fee on earth for nearly three years longer.
and the possibilities Of havoc and dis
aster to our institutions involved in the
circumstance of q socialistic President
are beyond all human calculation.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-07-04
Hnrr Amnnc tne ronulists.

That noted campaign orator and writer
upon protection Roswell @. Horr
stumped Oregon for the Republican ticket
IN the recent campaign in that state. The
Populist movement was thought to be
unusually strong in that state, and at
nearly every meeting some Populist or
Democrat was present who did not know
any better than to ask Mr.. Hort some
fool question about silver or the tariff
but IN no case did the same man put
a second question. AS an illustration OF
the absolute fOOliShneSS of the statements
made by the Populist leaders during the
campaign, here is one given by Mr. Horr
when speaking of one of the POpulist
candidates for Congress-:
He stated that the gold in a 500 gold
coin of the United States is worth less
than S1S. To my surprise | found that
Popullsts in Oregon, and even advocated
by some of the POpuist newspapers.
They gained that notion because they sup
posed that the alloy in 4 gold coin dis
places its weight in gold instead OF being
added to the weight of the coin.
Here was Il man running for Congress
who did not know the difference between
standard gold and pure gold. He did not
know that a gold dollar is composed of
23.22 grains of pure gold or 25.S grains
of standard gold. He did not know that
the alloy is added to the coin in order
dipace one particle of the pure gold. He
did not know that when gold coins leave
the mints of the United States they are
worth precisely the same as the pure
gold contained in them is worth; no more
no less, and that if 800 of new Ameri-
can gold coins are melted into lump
the lump will bring 500 just as surely as
the coins. The gold in all American gold
coins, if no abrasion has taken place, is
worth precisely the same amount I'M
coined as coined. When men of such
ignorance are selected for leaders, what
can be expected from the rank and
file%
THE Populist movement in the West
is nothing less than Il revival of the non
sense so often repeated by the old Green
back party with the addition of few
new notions even more foolish than those
preached from 1877 to 1888 by the Green
hackers. The whole movement has its
origin in the notion that the government
should support the people, while the fact
must always remain true that the peo-
pie must support the government. The
government can no more create something
out of nothing than can an individual
Wealth is the result of human effort
Values come primarily through labor
Any person or association that attempts
to get something without doing any
thing for it wik either fail or, if sue
cesSful, will succeed at the expense of
done something. The creative faculty was
not bestowed upon the human race Peo-
pie can discover mold. modify and i'm
prove, in ways which are wonderful but
they can never create something out of
nothing
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-07-04
PIETY IN THE BACKWOODS.
How a Country Preacher Rose Superio
to Satan's Temptation.


She was from the country, but she
didn't intend to take back water on any
thing on that account if she could help it.
Piety was the subject of discussion, and
Sister Jane, who lived in a town that
made some pretensionS to being cOnSid-
cred city, had been eXpatiating on the
immaculate righteousness of ParsOn Jen-
kins.
Sister Melinda bided her time until her
innings came round and then took the
floor
Il don't mind allowin'," she said. that
Parson Jenkins is a powerful religious
man. but when it comes to downright
wrestlin' with satin, an resistin' his
Wiles an temptations, why, l stand right
up in meetin' an says that our ParsOn
GoOdfriend can't be beat by no man. He
don't run soup kitchen Gus we don't
have no use for SIGH things down our
way, an he don't go slummin Gus we
amt got no slums, but he's always ready
for q tussle with the adversary, no mat
ter how many snares an pitfalls he sets
for his feet
You know, he keeps a maple grove
onto his little place, an he sets a powerful
store by 'em. Well, it hadn't been very
good sugarin' weather at the time I'm
speakin' of. It had been freezin' cOnsid-
cradle night times, but it hadn't thawed
out any daytimes an the sap hadn't a
good chance to run. But Parson Good
friend wuz alters a great hand for takin'
time by the fOrelOck SO he got his holes
bored an his spOuts druv i'll an his
buckets set so as to have everything
ready to take advantage of the right sort
of weather when it came along.
"Well, he done that on Wednesday,
an them trees of his never dripped
drop on Thursday nor Friday nor on
Saturday: but on Sunday the sun shone
out powerful warm an everything was
thawin An when he went to look at his
trees on Monday morning'-cus, of
course. he wouldn't let himself think of
them even on Sunday-he found that his
sap troughs an buckets wuZ just brimful.
Then what do you think be dOne?'
'Why, [ suppose he did what any
other man would have DONE replied
Sister Jane. HE took the sap away to
make maple sugar out of it.
Eyes, that's what Parson Jenkins
would a-done, no doubt" said Sister Me
linda, triumphantly, IAN it just proves
What I'm tellin' these facts fOr-there amt
no more pious man livin' than our Par
son Goodfriend. No, he didn't shout for
joy an take that sap away, but he just
Topped down on his knees right then an
Their and he says-it WuZ my own cousin
what heard him-'Get thee behind me,
Satin: you can't tempt me with any
Lords Day sap An then he riz up an
he emptied every last drop of the stuff
onto the ground, an next Sunday he
preached the most cOnVincin' sermon l
ever heard on the wiles Of the evil one
New York Advertiser.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-07-04
Free Wool and Texas.

The business men Of San Angelo, Tex,
held 4 meeting on the 18th of June to
nrotest against the Democratic scheme to
nut wool on the free list. The resolutions
which were unanimously adopted, are as
follows:
Resolved. l. That we, the business
men. wool growers and citizens of West
Texas. in mass meeting assembled, 1g-
noring party lines, solemnly protest
against the action of our senators and
representatives in their unjust and I'M
patriotic discrimination against the inter
est of their districts; and be it further
"Resolved, that we pledge ourselves
not to give our support to any candidate
for Congress from our district who Will
not pledge himself to work and vote Tor
an adequate duty on wool so long as the
industries of other nations are receiving
the benefit of 4 protective tariff; and be
it further
'Resolyed. that copy of these resolu-
tions be wired our senators and repreSen
tatives in Congress and that the interests
of our district demand that they cast
! their vote for the Sherman amendment
| of 40 per cent ad valorem duty on wool
and a copy of these resolutions also bt
! be wired the San Antonio Express, The
| only daily paper in Texas that holds The
| interests Of our people above political die
tatiOns.
The meeting was composed almost al
together Of Democratic farmers ant
| bnsines men. Texas is the largest sheep
growing state in the Union, having .,
04O.175 sheep in 1892, with a valuation
of S1.55 head The election of
Democratic Congress antagonistic t
American sheep. reduced the number t
3S14. 4O5 in 1894, with a valuation o
ONLY 81 cents Il head. This was NOR
than the Democratic farmers and bus
ness men could stand, and hence the resC
lutions. The situation is interesting
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-07-04
An English Oil Engine.

The English papers describe a new form
of oil engine. designed for driving
launches or small yachts. They are made
by Il finn at Portsmouth, England and 1t
is reported that one of them has deyel-
Oped sixteen horsepower by Wake meas
urement- The engine has four cylinders,
located in pairs 90 degrees apart. and re-
ceive two impulses at every revolution.
To make the engine start easier. three OF
the cylinders are thrown out Of compress
SION and the engine is started with a sim
gle cylinder. As soon as one cylinder
causes an impulse the others are thrown
into gear Another advantage of the four
cylinders which is pointed out is, that by
shutting off the oil from one the speed of
the engine can be reduced about forty
revolutions. Tbe engine is fitted with two
lamps, one to each pair of cylinders,
each lamp heating it's own vaporizer and
ignition tube. The air is also heated by
tine same MEANS by passing through a hol-
low cylinder forming the casing to the
lamp. The supply of oil is, regulated by
the size. of grooves in the reciprwcating
spindIes of tine supply mechanism but for
various grades of Oil the air can he regu-
Eted. An improvement is considered to
have BEEN made in constructing the sides
of the secondary tank OF reservoirs for
the Oil supply attached to. the engine of
glass, as In this manner it can be seen at
a glance THAT the oil supply is all right.
The exhaust valves are worked positively
and derive their motion from the crank
shaft by means of cams. The crank is
eneased and works in OIL The reversing
Is done by set of helical wheels thrown
in gear by a friction c1utch,. and this ar
rangenrent has been found TO answer
very we'll. The shaft when gong ahead
is coupled direct by means of the friction
clutch, and it is only in going astern that
the wheels have anything TO- do. As they
run in bath of oil, the wear and teal
and noise are all said to be very small
The engine drives a 50-foot steel yacht OF
9 feet besam. adeEpfia Recorder.