davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12
SETTLE AND OUENS IN DEBiTE.
THEY sPEAK FROM THE SAME PLATFORM IN LEN
INGTON -BRECKINRIDGE DENOUNCED AND
DROPpED FROM THE CHICAGO
UNION LEAGUE CLUB


Lexington. Ky. June 1.-THE ilveliest meeting
OF the Ashland District campaign held this
afternoon. Two thousand Of w. G. Owenss friends
from Georgetown came In on special train Of
thirteen coaches bedeclIed with banners and bunt-
ing Five hundred came in from Frankfort n
special train and hundreds arrived from Woodford
try roads hundreds found their way to the city
II is estimated that there we're between 5000 and
500 strangers in the city when the speaking began
mdge Jere r. Morton introduced Mr.. Owens from
stage which had been handsomely decorated
by the 200 women present He felt warranted. he
said In saying that the candidacy OF Colonel
Rreckinrdge was at war with the principles, aims
ated 10 conserve and improve morals and elevate
mankind II ia opposed 10 the public opinion OF
oe1 S9s of the disTic II not Of the entire coun-
try as an insult to them. The candidacy OF Colo
mel bisel wbSb viii o Seriously n nnTe the
Damocratlc party throughout the State and locally.
Mr. Owens made forclble speech. In whcn he
took back nothing he had said against Colonel
no matter who felt himself aggrieved at anything
he had said would say In the future, he ought
hide himself behind that long cared. long-halred.
crack Drained ana irresponsible brute Editor G c.
grass Blade" who printed long article against
Owens in the last issue OF his paper He gave a
severe drubbng to Mr. Settle;
when Settle was introduced he scored owens so
severey that the Owens men tried to howl him
down, but failed 20 do so. The general opinion
was that Settle had the best of the debate.
Chicago. June 1l.--At meeting OF the Board of
Directors OF the Union League Club OF this city. to-
man }reckinrlges honorary membership In thGt
organization. \ month ago the directors voted to
strike his name from the roll and as no defence
had been entered by the Colonel. the action or the
directors was put into erect
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12
TIE MUNICIPALITIES AFFECTED.
ipy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNs.l
LEGISLATION :


jBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSg.l
Albany June ll.-Several members OF the Commit
tee Of Twenty-one appointed at the recent confer
ence Of Municipal Reform Clubs arrived here to-
night to take part in general meeting OF this COM
r,ittee here tomorrow. At this meeting various
amendments 10 the Constitution 10 give home rule
u cities and to separate city from State elections
viii be adopted and then will be presented to the
Constitutional Convention Among the arrivals were
! AUGUSTUS Johnson president OF the Confederated
Good Government Clubs Of New-York; Henry r.
Beekman and Lewis l.. Dela1eld. OF New-York, an1
Ansey Wilcox and General John c. Graves. Of
Buffalo. Matthew Hale. OF Albany. was also pres
ent.
1t was reported to such members as had arrived
that the subcommittee on Home Rule. OF which
Mr. Beckman was chairman. had drawn up the fol-
lowing proposed amendments:
No city shall hereafter be incorporated by special
law The legislature shall enact general laws for
the organization and government Of cities under an
appropriate classification 50 that cities or tle same
class shall possess similar powers and be subject 10
similar restrictions Cities heretofore Incorporated
and organized may become organized under sucn
general laws whenever majority OF the electors OF
any such city voting thereon at any special or gen
nral election shall vote in favor thereof; and such
general laws shall make provision whereby the cues
ton OF the organization Of any such city under
the general aw appllcab.e thereto may rom s tns
70 time be submitted to the electors therein. Sucn
general laws shall in all cases provide for com
mon council which shall have legislative power IoT
municipal purposes, ana th2t IN each cry ohal,~ - -
5nereunder which by h last m PTeSehs % n S
State census naQ more tndn S''VyD
members Of the common council snail De elected
on a general ticket from the whole city, and In such
manner that there shall be minority or proportional
representation in such council and provision shalI
also be made whereby any other city may eiect me
members OF its common council on general ticket
from the whole city anl In SUCH manner tnat there
shall b. minority or proportional representation
In such council provided the majority Of the quail
nei electors of such city voting thereon At any gen.
eral or special election vote In favor thereof
When any city shall have organized under gen
eral law no law thereafter passed by the Legs
loture for a mualcpal purpose shall take effect In
such city unless the same be accepted and approved
eSaU provide hy appropriate legislation methods by
which a city organized under any general law may
amend It's charter subject 10 the provisions or the
constitution No law hereafter passed by the Legs
lature for a municipal purpose shall take effect in
any city hcret oforn organized unless the same b
accepted and approved by the oca! authorities or
such cities.
II was further resolved that an amendment should
lc prepared separating local AMI municipal from
STATE and National elections.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12

Duluth. June lit is row considered that inere
are good grounds for belief that by the hrst par'
Of August there will not be wheat enough al 'he
head of the Lakes to supply the m'H Inc anou,.s
f., s,o,a AZ the present time Is scarcely 100000
hnsba,s The amount now eft IN farmers hancs Is
M, enough 10 he worthy OF mention. For the last
three weeks mll.ers have been drawing .argeN upon
,he .levat ,rs for r-ir supplies. the receipts py ril
b.,ng far short OF the amount necessary ipr 'ncir
corsumpt,0n or the 10000 bushels now IN store
,se ~ Ia a. rs. AZ their present rae OF consl;np-
ion over 3OD0 600 bushes. and ne the shipments APP
trox,r1a ate about 100000 a month. the supply Is
more than llkey 10 be exhausteo oefor~ ns
cron beelua move.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12

to pay the funeral expenses. This morning It was
removed to a company house The dead man was
forty years of age and had family living IN
Southern Austria The condition OF the two men
at the hospital is serious
Large crowds OF strikers visited dozen small
mines Georges Creek last night and burned
all the tools and mine found Al several places
the props removed from the mine entries ana
the banks allowed to cave in.
Connesvile. Penn. June IA riot occurred here
this afternoon. in which Michael Kossicki Slav
coke worker from Davidson was probably fatally
shot by James Stanley. deputy sheriff from Moyer.
Stanley in Southwestern train at noon.
Shortly after he upon by crowd OF strik-
ers who chased him through the streets un.ll he
was Knocked down Stanley drew his revolver and
fired one shot in the crowd. the bullet passing
through Kossicks neck. CitiZ rs dispersed the mob
and rescued Stanley. who locked up for safety.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12
CAPTIVE woRKMEN RELEASED.

w. vh'n'own. Penn June 1.-THE four workmen
49,. Kidnapping led 10 the fatal battle at Lemont
.hsSny were found to-day by a posse OF deputy
,hs' ,hns N camp Of the strikers near Kyle. and
ho,a se 'eease effected without conflict. The men
s,r,o.'s'nce ,s'uence OF rough treatment. but not
ana y injured. They were brought 20 Unlontown
hsls ae information against the strikers who had
home, sn q, prisoners. They then taken 20 their
Ne uo.y ot Mokof was permitted 10 remain In
eclocg eI .Wnere ne fe.l yesterday morning at 8
of Ire antu y O'Clock this morning The friends
b tsken An positively refused allow the body TO
70 their houses. fearing they would have
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12
o1-TPAGEs BY STRIKERS IN ALABAMA

Birmingham. Ala. June 1.-THE big iron bridge
Of the Kansas city. Memphis and Birmingham Kan
road a. Carbon Hi, blown up with dynamite
,,-dav The explosion OF the dynamite occurred
|i'y A few minutes before the morning train reached
the bridge Bridges Patton. Mabe. Mines ana
other polnts have been burned wIthl1 few days
and several attempts nave been made 10 burn ong
tresile. All these acts are charged 20 the strikers
whose purpose s 10 prevent the transportation OF
coal The Sheriff has gone 10 Carbon Hi 10 make
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12
THEY THOCGHT THEY'D DISCOTERED OIL.

But IT WAS ONLY \ LEAK FROM a PIPE OF THE
STANDARD COMPANY.
John Huber employed In Zermer's brckyari at
Little Ferry y. J.. on Sunday saw oil issuing from
the ground IN the bric!lyard He told the other
men employed about the works. and they all
thought they had discovered a new OIL heli. me
o. pos Of the Standard OH Company. however run
through fields in a direc; line with Hermers rick
yard The pipes are only about Two ieet h9er
the ground and on Sunday one OF them spl ng
icak This was discovered late in the afternoon
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12
~ ,vrptc.v EyJLED TO SIBERIA.

Runalo. June IA F. Sielsk. of No. llii Broad
rav This city has received letter. dated May ~
from, Mr. JankowsM, in Russian Poland stating
that his hro,her-in-law citizen 81 Bunilo > r.
Kizeminskl who lived twenty-five years IN America
was the moment he put his foot on RUSSIAN s2l Sr-
r.i,od md sentenced 10 be transported 70 siberia
The Polish people Of Buffalo have reported thc mat
Ter 10 Secretary Gresham.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12
cOyrBOLLrR ROBERTS DANES 4 RUMOR.

Albany June 1i-Contro.lsr Roberts said to-day
IN regard to the story published this morning mat
MI Hurd and Colone. Morgan had had an intervie"
with Mr. Pat. IN his behalf Tor Governor. that ne
had not been IN New York the last week. and or
course he'd not seen Mr.. Iurd or Co,onel Mors%n
there He had not seen Mr.. Plat since MarSh.
lie had given no authority to bargain away ms
freedom OF action under any circumstances II ne
coud not hold Office and carry his autonomy uh1er
49, yn haf he dld rot wish for oelce.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12
DESTRUCTIVE FOREST FIRES IN MICHIGAN.
A VILLAGE ENTIRELY WIPED OFT. AND GREAT
AMOUNT OF TIMBER DESTROYED.

AMOUNT OF TIMBER DESTROYED.
Marquette Mich, June ll-Destructive forest nres
are raging In the nelghborhood OF Nestoria, hfty
miles vsst Of here Two bridges the South Shore
road were burned. stopping traffic TO Duluth. and a
hard fight was necessary to protect the company's
property at Nestorla. The burning district covers
an area a mile wide and five miles long and the
destruction of timber must be enormous similar
fires extend southwark AZ intervals for many miles
Sa~ola q numbering village OF 400 inhabitants, was
completely wiped out on Saturday night ana
freight train on the Milwaukee and Northern road
was set on fire and several cars burned Only the
most meagre reports have been received, as IN many
places the wires down and travel Is entirely sus-
cd
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12
DEAD ROBBER IDENTIFIED As BILL" DALroy

Ardmore I. T. June rl.-Mrs. Dalton. wife OF
"Bllr Dalton the notorious outlaw. admitted yes.
terday that her late husband was the leader In the
IongyIew Bank robbery. The other members OF the
gang were Tom IA;t.eton. Jim" Wallace and
Charles White. otherwise Jim" Jones. jim Wal
lace who was killed at Longview. is brother OF
Houston Wallace. at whose house Dalton was Killed.
Charles BENJAMIN Dalton. the oldest OF the Da.ton
boys arrived here yesterday and Identified the BODY
OF mis- brother Bill" Officers OF the Longview
Bank also identified Dalton the man who pre-
sented the letter Of introduction TO the cashier.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12
OXFORD FIXES THE DATE OF THE MEETING.

OXFORD FIXES THE DATE OF THb MEEIiNe.
London. June 1.-THE athletic contests between
the Yale and oxford University teams Will take
place on the Queens Club grounds. at Kensington.
ylny
The oxford Athletic Club has sent under this date
a long letter TO the Yale athletes concerning the
conditions OF the games. The letter contains the
following statements;
All difficulties of forming the Oxford team have
been removed, and oxford s fully prepared 70 ac-
cept Yales challenge The first condition or this
acceptance that there shall be nine events name
ly: Flat races OF a mile. half-rnlle, a quartsr-
mile and leo yards: a hurdle race OF ~ YARDS, with
ten flights; a broad and high jump and weight
putting and hammer hrowing. The second condf-
testants from each university in any one event
The other conditions That all contests snaiI
be conducted in accordance with the rules govern
ing the annual contests between Oxford and cam
bridge excepting only the weight-puttins and ham
mer-throwing IN which the rules observed be.
tween oxford and Cambridge and between Harvard
and Yale respectively may be followed that the
referees decision De final. and no appeal may be
taken; that the contestants be chosen solely from
the Englshmen and Americans sharing or qualned
share respectively in the foregoing contests IN
1894; that Yale and oxford mutually certify that
of the competitors shared In any competi-
ton with against professionals. within the den-
milton and laws OF the Amateur Athletic Association
of England: that both clubs accept the Queens
Clubs financial proposals. namely thar the Yale
and oxford and Queens Club divide equally the net
profits or losses OF the games.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12
PRICE THREE CENTS.
YALE WILL MEET OXFORD
so THE UNIVERSITY ATHLETIC AssOCIA
TION HAS DECIDED.
THE CHOSEN TEAM WILL LEAVE NETWORK on
JUNE 20 AND WILL MEET THE ENG
LISHMEN ON JULY 16
(RY rELronArH nd rng rRIpuxE.l


New-Haven June 1.-THE students OF Yale py
a unanimous vote this evening decided to send
an athletic team to oxford to compete with the
Englishmen in track athletics. The meeting was
held in Old Chapel. Manager Wacott. OF the Yale
Track Athletic Association. presiding. c. II.
Sheriff.. 80, was introduced He said that
movement had been in progress since 1887 to SEND
a team Of some kind to compete with English
undergraduates in some branch OF athletics
Cricket baseball and football were out Of the
question 1t was hoped to arrange boatrace
either this year or next. He said that this year
seemed the more desirable for an international
contest in track athletics, as the Yale team was
the best ever got together. He thought the
chances for success were more than ever in Yale's
side Of the middle line He said that Mr.. Van
Ingen had been over and had consulted with OK
ford men, Those most interested had recently
received word that the oxford team was complete
and that OxfOrds letter Of invitation was ready
10 forward 10 Yale.
The events, with those who Will contest them
for Yale, are as follows: 10O-yard dash Ashland
Pond jr, '95; haf-ml.e run. W. 5. Woodruff;
mile run, ]. f. Morgan; 10 yards hurdles, i. II.
Cady '95 hammer throw and shot put, W. y.
Hickok and A b. Bro vn; broad jump, L. Z:
Sheldon: high jump e. II. Cady. Mr. Sheriff.
said that in each contest IL seemed Yale
had fair cha ce 10 win IN both the running
high and running broad jump the Engisn meas
urement was different from the American, so
that the comparison of records was faulty. he
stated that the Yale team would sail on June ~
by the steamer New-York.
When the project put 10 vote X receixeI
the unanimous sancto1 Of the students aH
sembled. and vOciferous applause greeted tne
action. Officers Of the track athletic association
for 80 were elected follows: President and
manager, G.. X. B. Wade, 's5; vice-president, r.
II Cady '95; assistant manager, S. Day, 's6i
secretary, ". s. Woodruff, 96.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12
HOME RULE FOR CITIES.
MUNICIPAL REFORM CLUBS DRAW UP M
PORTANT AMENDMENTS.

CLASSIFICATION OF CITIES UNDER GENERAL
LAWS A PART OF THE sCHEME-NO SPECIAL
LEGISLATION WITHOUT THE CONSENT OF
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12
AN AGREEMENT REACHED.
,r1E COLUMBUS COALMINING CONFER
ENCE RESULTS IN A COMPROMISE.

rHy SCALE COMMITTEE FIXES A MINING BASIS OF
IN CENTS TON IN OHIO AND 60 CENTS IN
PENNSYLVANIA - THE COMMITTEES
SCALE RATIFIED-TEXT OF
TIL, AGREEMENT
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12
TUESDAY, JUNE I2, IS9L-TWELVE PAGES.
BREAKING THE HEAT RECORD
THE HOTTEST ELEVENTH OF JUNE IN
TWENTY THREE YEARS.

TEMPERATURE IN THE STREETS MUCH HIGHER
THAN THE OFFICIAL F1GUREs-soME PROS
TRAT1oNs BIT NO DEATHS CAUSED
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-14
LOCAL NEVIS.
Brief Mention.

Ruv A 1ot-s1OO. R. E. Baldwin.
 High water to-day at 9:17 a. m. and E19p. m.
 Concrete walk laid and repaired, Conn. Concrete Co.,, 49 Church.
 Concreting and artificial stone. Con- necticut c Concrete Co.,, 42Churc Il, room4. Miss Nellie Green of New York is the ruest of Mrs. P. Higgins of Grand ave- pue.
 Job Hartery was arrested In Vest vile last night by Officer Whilldey for ,tealing pocketbook.
 The Cosgrove Fairmounts defeated the Crescents in an exciting game of ball yesterday afternoon by score of 10 10 6.
 Miss Charry B. Hyde of New Haven, who has been enjoying the healthy att nosphere of the Norfolk hills for the past three weeks, returned home yester- lay.
 The Peck, Stow, Wilcox & Go. at East Berlin have reduced wages 10 per cent. All employees who are not willing to work for the reduced wages are dis charged. ,,..y, <s.- ,,...
 About sevepty-five hackmen with friends from Waterbury went to Cap- Jain Smiths at East Haven on the an- nual clambake of the association of arivers yesterday.
 Word comes of the death of Dr. Will lam c. Bell Sunday at Blanford, Mass. He was for over forty years most suc- sessful physician in Middletown. His age was eighty-nine.
 Official notice has been served on the board of pardons to meet at the capitol pn the first Monday of October to con- Lder petition from Cronin, who is pnder sentence to be hanged August H.
 Henry Moseley, aged sixty, a lifelong ,esident of Glastonbury, ended his life with pistol shot yesterday. He was )obaooo farmer and market gardener, whose place was on the main road, lbcut mile south of Welles Corner.
 The annual dinner of the veteran Odd Bellows in this state will take place at bonth End Thursday. Thomas c. Hol- lis of New Haven is the chief veteran. Grand Master Leopold Deleeuw of this pity will be one of the guests of the as- sooiation.
 Yesterday morning Judge E. B. Hall of Bridgeport filed decision in the grade crossing case. It is a complete victory thus far for the Traction com, pany. The injunction is dissolved on all four crossings-Main street, Fair field avenue. west, North avenue and East Main street-with restrictions which simply require the Traction com; pany to give proper notice of it's intent to lay crossings; to employ skillfu Workmen and to do the work in such manner as will not delay the trains o1 the Consolidated road. On every point made by Attorney Stoddard for the Consolidated road Judge Hall decides against him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-14
U.iLLISGrORD.

Application is to be made to Superin- tendent Gray of the electric road to
 have the car which arrives here from
 Msriden at ten minutes before F at noon return to Wallace's shop and leave there just few minutes after l2 for the
 railroad again to enable many of the empIoyes at Waliace's to go home 10 dinner. The new departure Is not de-
 sired until the car gets to running on Center street up the hill. The car that arrives here at II 50 has twenty minutes to wait and can be run back 10 Wal
 lace's without any extra expense and prove quite an accommodation.
 Pitcher Casey of the Wallingfords has joined the Lakesides life-saving crew and on Sunday afternoon gave an exhi- bition of his efficiency and courage by gallantly jumping into the lake and saving the life of a drowning black and tan dog which was going down the third time. The new member will receive
 deserved promotion when vacancy oc- CUTS.
 George White will play second base for the Norwalks in game with the South Norwalks on Wednesday. Sheriff Austin will sell out Leon's
 stock of candies at auction this morn- ing. ... Charles r. Parmelee's horse ran away yesterday morning, smashing up the milk wagon and harness. A pleasant party of young folks from | uptown will have an outing on Para disc island this afternoon and evening. L. M. Phelps will go to Old Deerfield. Mass, to-day to attend the reunion or his old comrades of the Fifty-second Massachusetts Volunteers. William F. Marks and H. l.. Hirons
 are at Atlantic City. The trolley wire on Center street was put up yesterday.
 Mrs. Stanley Botsford and son Rollin.
 Miss Lulu Allis, Miss Lulu Bartholomew and Miss Florence Warehouse will go on the excursion from New Haven to Niagara Falls to-day. Elijah M. Beaumont of Toledo, O., IS expected here to-day. Young Jimmie Leonard while playing
 ball fell and broke his arm in two
 places.
 Miss Mamie Hayden is working in the telegraph office in the Meriden freight house this week.
 Several fine strings of pickerel have
 been taken out of the lake within the
 past three days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-14
Important Facts,

If you have dull and heavy pains across forehead and about the eyes: if the nostrils are frequently stopped up and followed by disagreeable dis charge; if soreness in the nose and bleeding from the nostrils is often ex- perienced; if you are very sensitive to cold In the head accompanied with headache; then you may be sure you have catarrh, and should Immediately resort to Ely's Cream Balm for a cure. The remedy will give instant relief.
 St cod ,1tw
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-14
WEATHER RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, wAsHIN0ToN. D. C., Aug. l5. lsst. p.m.J Forecast for Tucsday-For Massachusetts Rhode Island and Connecticut: Fair, excep mowers on the coast in the early morning aast winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-14
MAILEYNEErf1@'
THE SHIRT STORY

HE SHlNl SlONl
 There is so many exagger- ated statements about goods for sale that talk counts for little save where goods actu- ally form the counterpart oi the statements on paper. To us it would seem the height of folly to speak of this valuable lot of Mems Negligee Shirts in any other than a straight forward way.
 We devote this entire space to Shirts not because it pays us, for it doesn't ii we stop at the shirts, twill pay you. It pays us to state facts and give customers the bene- fit of our own errors. We own up that we bought too many of these particular Shirts. A better Shirt for $2. 50 was perhaps never sold. Well, the price went down to $1.75. That didn't take them quick enough. Down again it goes to $1.oo. Negligee Shirts made in the best possible manner from fine imported madras and cheviot cloth, non-shrink- able collar bands. Not an ugly color nor pattern in the lot. A $2.5o Outing Shirt for $1.oo. Why men twill wi sli'
 pay you to salt 'em down.
 First Table. Chapel St., Corner Entrance
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-14

runxl MONTHS, tl.bo ONE MoSrh' % ouxrs; os. WEEK. lS CENTS; sIsoLx CoPIxs, 8 crSTs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-14

EEW REFRESHMENTS FOR TO-DAY. p.u, Chat. .Mnlley. Medley < Co. Esu 6vwooats-C, B. LongleyS Co;sco %; arsnd Shopping Gmpurium-F. A.BrownS x oo. Horss. For eAlo-s2 Veto Street. ktidsumm1 Novelti E Hal son. Paahols-At Druggists.
 Pstouts-Baxle & Seymour. hovsl Baking Powders-At Grocers' E,toring DoI TA, West Haven. Wanted-House--H., This oihee; Wanted--situation-ltB Broad Street. Vsnted-Girl-l10 Olive Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-14

 NlAND% OTETS0N
OUR ArtEmbroidery 

We have endcavored to offer to the ladies of New Haven the very latest and hoicest of this line of goods at popular 'rices, and their support has been ex. :eedingly gratifying. ?.
 Our MT. Seeley has just returned from visit to leading designers of Art Nov. :lties and has made arrangements whereby we are to receive the latest novelties as soon as originated.
 The newest of Fancy Work shows combination of the popular Honitou Lace and Embroidery stitches, and wa Ire showing most complete line. Ws lave these in doylies and center-piecei nd show examples commenced, witt materials to finish.