davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14
DEMOCRATS MAKING DESPERATE EFFORTS To
DEFEAT THE HEAD OF THE REPUBLICAN
CONGRESSIONAL. COMMITTEE.

CONGRESSIONAL. COMMITTEES.
Washington Sept - CspeciaD.-It seems that
tremendous efforts are To be put forth In the lid
Wisconsin District TO defeat Representative Bah
cock the chairman OF the Republican Congress
sonal Committee the duties Of whose Office Will
require him to he In Washington most OF the
time throughout the campaign. Mr.. Babcock. who
is serving his first term In Congress. is a man OF
uuioubted ability. ana his part Ia the debate on the
Wilson I'm was as creditable to him as 1t was
satisfactory to- his party associates In the House
The attempt to defeat him with coalition candi-
.intc viii fail but 1t IL nevertheless tribute to
his sturdy qualities.
In 1872 Mr. Bahcocks plurality was &oS'. ana his
ma jorlty WAS 3i3 votes. The champion set up 10
uttempt 70 defeat him is one Butt. who never won
- nght In a nominating convention without meeting
defeat at the polls. At the present time he Is "A
populist Ten years ago he was Republican and
n delegate to the Republican National convention.
m which he cast his vote for James q. Blaine. OF
whom he had been strong supporter ior several
years. After the National Convention Air butt
was candidate Tor a nomination Tor congress
hat was defeated. He then suddenly discovered TO
his surlri.e that Mr.. Blaine was "A PrOtcc ZIONIST
and he At once absolyed + mself from his aesihnc"
to the Republican party ana became i1moI IIi.
Failing TO obtain Office AZ Democrat. M; butt
moved into the POpullst camp with all ms p9-
hucal baggage. ana "4s rc"hrl,i VIII '.r Mum
nation COR Governor. lie ran behIhd ms u,krt ~, ~
~ said but AT any rat" he dld not hSure larEcS
~ N, election returns He has now been noini
mated as the Po?ulist candidate for onsrrsS
against Mr.. Rahcock. The Democrats have IN,
iorsed The nomination and the Prohibluonists VII
un, make one. lie would haV" received the fTo-
hibition nomination II the Democrats had not re-
fused TO ludorse him In case the requests pun
nm anti-sai0on plank In their platform something
which Butt willing. II not ANXIOUS thht my
ehnulJ do After this the ProhibluOnlSts rcihsci
10 make a formal ndorsemcnt OF MN put con-
ger ted 10 swallow their principles 10 the ehtelt
az retaining from placing chndl1ht" OF mn
own I'm the field and quietly supporting MN az .iie
uolls There Is no reason 10 believe tha! 'ut. y
latest pOlitlcaI speculation VIII succeed Deter
those witch preceded H. but the fact that th'
democrats who cast 6.ilS votes IN III" uisu ~
49," ,,..,s AGO az compared with $50 votes east Tor
mo opulist candidate. should be WILING 10 pco,,
,au 10 hls kite shows TO what desperate ~, ''t'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14
PRoLoNGING THE ADIRONDACK SEASON

The New-York Central passenger department mas
announced that the company will continue in ef-
feet until October ! the full schedule of special
and club trains to and from New-York and the
Adirondack Mountains All Of the hotels In the
mountains have decided to keep open until octo-
Der | at least, and many OF them VIII no DOUBT
receive guests until late In the fall This condl-
tion of affairs which means practically prolong-
Ing the season full month. Is the result or the
great boom" the Adirondacks have received tnlS
wear which has exceeded the expectations OF the
most sanguinc Not only was the raVei very
heavy throughout the summer. but since Septem-
her there has scarcely been any diminuton ana
trains are leaving New-York every day conforta-
blv filled with new visitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14
J. T. GOTTSCHALE TO LEAVE TIE GAhDhN.

The friends Of J. V Gottsctalk. the business man
aver of the Madison Square Garden, were much
surprised last night to learn that he had resigned
that place He has held 1t for two years or 50. since
# was resigned by James W. Morrissey' beiore
that time he was Mr. Morrissey's assistant. MI
Go,tschaik has had special charge OF the rooi gar
den and the concert hall, and ne mas a'"d'' ~,
.x,....,,. ,o,,,,ar with those who have occupied
The various parts Of the Garden from time 10 I'M nm
as exhibitors or entertainers as well as WIN 80
who have merely been visitors. meeting Oh sLc
Boar Of Directors Will be he'd to-day to take ac'oh
In regard TO the resignation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14
,p.pc rOp TWO VIEW ORKERS

Ct Louis Sept. l3-A dispatch to THE GLOBE
Damocrat' from Chihuahua, Mexico. says that
charlss Owens and Frank II. IAndell, Of New
york city. arrived there about three weeks ago
and started on the overland trip to the Batopilas
mining camp. which is situated IN ,he n,as' o, .ne
''"e ,,ara Maintains in. wild section OF the
nniry' They refused TO take guides being esnn
dent nsy SS%d wh oq has stay
,as states that the two tourists had ala not bot
place sos when Fears ss @
pass t nc Young men are lost IN ne MICS Oh inc
that . .nn or are the victims OF orisa"as'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14

who are not blinded TO the fact that the livery Of
Democratic tariff reform has been stolen and worn
in the service Of Republican protection and who
have marked the places where the deadly blight
OF has blasted the counseis on the brave In
their hour OF mIght.-tCatchings Letter
YET ALLOWS 1T TO BECOME LAW.
| do not claim to be better than the masses OK
itv which on account Of the passage or THIS law.
ought TO bear "A member OF the Democrauc Or
ganization. Neither will ! permit myself 10 oe
separated from my party TO such an ,extent ~
might be implied by my veto OF tarin iegis,auon.
which though Disappointing. is stu chargeaoie y
Democratic effort-tCatchngs Letter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14

,o % Within n Yale student som Of Lewis
- yvhi,r NJ Whjtinsville Mass, who was staying
., southampton. l.. L. was troubled by some foreign
matter entering his right about two months months
no I, ceased 10 annoy him and no more ATTENTION
ago n ~ 10 IL He caught cold and brain fever
Developed causing his death yeserdss S,hampton
d,ring The summer months. The body VIII be taken
TOR btir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14

,,., ,,o ,our.masted schooner John r. souther. OF
r.,oston Me which went ashore at Hampton.
= 7 with cargo of coal. while on voyage IRON
baltimore to Boston. has been hoated by the Mer'
rift wreckng Company and towed TO s'aPi sI0n
S,nam numps are kept going continually 10 Keep
Ssr free she will be locked at the wrecking COM
pany's yard until the amount OF s'''as' mas ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14
HySHOp NEWMAN'S RETURN.

A private letter has been received from bshop
John T. Newman, Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. announcing that he Will sail ior TINS CITY
Tomorrow or the Cunard steamer Cnbrla MfS
Ne,rrnan is with him The bishop. who has been
abroad for the last four months. attending the
conferences of the Methodist Episcopal Church IN
foreign lands says: our tour OF the european
conferanres has been full OF interest. and our trip
will cover oyer 10000 miles. l have spoken over
eighty times during my visit TO fifteen nauohah,
ties Methodism Is a great power III r"urope anu
America everywhere reverec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14
Murdered BY her HCSBaND.
BELIEVING HIS WIFE TO BE UNFAITHFUL,
CHARLES GARRETT CUTS HER THROAT
FROM EAR TO EAR


FROM EAR TO EAR
Lebanon, Penn. Sept 13-Mrs. Charles Garrett
was murdered here at 8 c'cl)ck this morning by
her husband. who cut her throat from ear to
ear. Garrett had just been released from the
Eastern Penitentiary after serving three and
half years for assault. lie arrived here from
Philadelphia at midnight. and met a number OF
o.d-time companions who told him that during
his Imprisonment his wife had been unfaithfu.
Mrs. Garrett. who lived at Third and Chest
nut SITS. was standing at the doorway when her
husband came down the street She uttered
scream of terror and ran. He caught her in
the yard of a neighbor Selling her by the hair.
he threw her to the ground, and pulling out
razor. drew ii across her throat from ear TO ear.
She staggered a few feet. fell in bloody pool
and expired. The murder was witnessed by
several persons. but they seemed powerless to
interfere.
This afternoon three men were arrested al
Pine Grove, and il Is believed that one OF them
is the murderer He gave his naroe as William
Garrett and answered the description OF the
husband
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14
DrarY OF MISS Lillian ISIiA u.

Miss Lillian Isham the daughter OF the ia'e IL"
Charles Isham of this city died yesterday at "oou
ford near Portland, Me. from heart failure MES
Isham was twenty-seven years oid. oe'eh Sea''
e.t,,.toa .ba kindergarten attached 20 the Me-
moral Pants, Church. In Washington Square since
,ha, time she had worked .ndefa,igab.y ana WIN
great success few months ss3 eare hf b4 regular
ysns,,o, ssssnn hogan She 10 friends In Wooi-
ford where II was hoped she would Iecupesrate IN IN
time for the reopening OF the khoe ear '" "''' -"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14
CONFERENCE OF READING MATTERS.

George II. Earle jr.. president Of the Finance
Company. and 5. +. Tyler. president Of the Fourth
Street National Bank OF Philadelphia, and sam
uel Dickson. counsel to the receivers of The Pha-
delphla and Reading Railroad were in the city
Yesterday In consultation with several members
of the Earlc-Olcott Reorganization Committee and
f. w Whtrilge counsel to that committee. The
conference was held at the Offices Of the Central
Trust Company. II was largely Informal in char
acter, and appeared to be held principally for me
uurpose OF acQuainting Mr.. Dickson for the benent
OF the Reading receivers, with the general views
of the committee on the proposed reorsahIZatloh
~ Tho comnany No result was announced. There
were wall Street rumors 10 the effect That the
plan would be made public in Few days Dut
vwell-informed persons believe that this is prema-
turc
There will be meeting of the committee of
general mortgage hondhoders Of the Reading In
/, few days discuss the situation. No progress
has been made 10y this committee in agreeing upon
a pnn of action. but there are indications that all
the VARYING interests OF the company are drawing
closer together, with view 10 Fastening the res
toratlon OF the property TO solVency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14
DEMOCRACY BRANDED.
PARTY TREACIIERY AND DISIIONOR.
WHAT THE PRESIDENT REALLY THOUGHT
OF THE GORAlAN TARIFF

WHAT THE PRESIDENT REALLY THOUGHT
OF THE GORMAN TARIFF.
r.,erv true Democrat and every sincere tariff re-
former knows that this bill In its present form and
ms IL will be submitted 70 the conference falls FAR
short of the contamination for which we nave long
I'Snr.I for which we have suffered defeat with
out encouragement, which In It's anticipation gave
us "A rallying cry in our day OF triumph ana which
In lts promise OF ACCOMPLISHMENT IS 50 interviewer
with Democratic pledges and Democratic success
pies upon when it rests means party periidy ard
party decentralization Letter.
WITH IT'S VIOLATIONS OF PRINCIPLE
I, 10 mite apparent that this question of free raw
materials does not admit of adjustment on any mid:
IL er"nnJ since their subsection to any rate of
tariT taxation great or small. Is alike voiative OK
democratic prir cple and Democratic good faith
Wilson Letter
AND OUTRAGEOUS DETERMINATIONS.
7, must be admitted that no tariff measure can
orcord with Democratic principles ana promises or
boar genuine Democratic badge that does not pro-
v'uT ,o we'll excite our wonder that Democrats are
willing to depart from TINS, me most Deinoeratilc
surdtv of such a proposed departure should be en-
phaslzed by the suggestion tiiat the WOOL VI tne
~ nrifr taxation be placed around the iron ore
and coal of corporations ana GaPtas snc Sw can
ra,eons DETERMINATIONS and violations or princi-
pIes?-(wison Letter
TO BE CoNDONED UNDER No STRESS OF Ne
CEsSITY.
rho democracy of the land plead most earnestly
No snoeiv completion of the tarn legislation
Which their representative haye undertaken: but
ti ncsss,tv shall tempt those they trust 70 the
abandonment OF Democratic principles-'Wilson
Letter
WHAT HE THINKS OF 1T STILL"
put there are provisions in this bill which are
-, in line with honest tariff reform, and II con-
Mus ,nconsstencies and crudlties which ought not
to nppear in tariff laws or laws OF any kind. Be-
~ - there were, as you and | well know. Incl
Sans accompanying the passage OF the bill through
,ha Congress which made every sincere tariff re-
st nr ,,nhappv while influences surrounded 1t in
latter stages and interfered with Its final con-
strictiop which ought not to be recognized or
toierateu in Democratic tariff reform counsels-
(Catchings Letter.
AS THE DEADLY BLIGHT OF TREASON.
take my place with the rank and file OF the
Democratic party who believe in tariff reform and
well know what II is who refuse TO accept the re-
suits embodied In this bill the close of the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14
pEFFER AND MARTIN HOME AGAIN.

Topeka Kan. Sept. l3-senators PETER ana
Martin have Just returned from Washington and
are preparing TO enter the campaign senator
Martin announced yesterday that he was candi-
d.te for recollection and would take the stump
for the Democratic ticket. Senator PETER starts
for a campaign Of the state he says MAJ ,an
cannot secure reelection because his course has
not been satisfactory to the people Of the state
and that he will be succeeded by straight OUT
PODulisi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14

Worcester. Mass. Sept l3-The Prohibition State
Convention to-day nominated the following ticket;
For Governor A. w. Richardson. Of Springheld'
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS s. B Shaplegh, OF Boston:
Secretary OF State. Wilbur y. Farnham. 1r.. or
somervlile Treasurer NJ FiSher OF ht,eool1,
ey-f;eneral, f. NJ. Furbush. OF Natick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14
NIGHT CAUSE MIR. BRIcE TO RESIGN

Columbus Ohio. Sept bah interest In the
r.rocratjc State Convention which will be held
here next Tuesday and Wednesday centres In the
proposed resolutions censuring Senator Brice FOR
failure to support the Administration on the Tarin
bill 1t looked last week as though Senator Srice
would be able control the convention ana
prevent the adoption OF any such resolutions.
This now seems to be doubtful, however. and me
that II any resolutions censuring Mr.. Brice are
adopted he will promptly resign his seat IN the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14
OBITUARY NOTES.

Boston. Sept. 13-Iieutenant George Il. Spauidins'
a veteran Of the Civil War and well-known mem
her Of the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Conn
pany died last night at his home in Allston. lie
was ffty-eGht years old. ,,,,.
Chicago Sept l3-S r. Debroukart. the Belgian
Consul AT Denver died suddenly last night while
visiting his brothar-n-aw in this city. His deatn
was caused by heart disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14
M1RRIED.

casWEII-ROBBINs- Prides Crossing Mass. sep..
TENDER II by Rev Julian X. Smyth Gertrude sscon1
daughter OF Royal f. Rot bins. and John cas"eh' ot
New York.
FLEMING IOIZEAI'X-On September ~. 1884. at the
rssidence of the brides parents. Plainhei, y - (.
Harrison Fleming Anna L., daughter OF Iimothy "
IoiZeaux.
pITMAN-COVEI-At the residence Of the brides par
enfs Uancock-st. Brooklyn. September H. ioSA
Garry Mowry Coyel TO Walter CarksOn Ptman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14
u cnNvENrIoN IN CmIcAGO.

Chicago Sept i3-The following Congress ticket
s nominated al a convention Of the American FRO
tectiye Association held last night: Isl District w
g McComas; vth. j. ". Pickens: VIM D. H. Stru-
he 4 full state and county ticket was also hoh'-
p,ta1 There were about 500 people In the haIl ana
~, ,,lnu1ed everything that anybody said or dli
~ r. eIIv was the chairman. Walter SIMS; the
wrii,,,a,nr Of the association read the platform.
'h1h d,m,nded freedom from sectaran interference
Or the uubic schools and more stringent laws ol
citizenship. The platform was adopted pS '''"e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14
FIRED on BY YOUNG Mr.. PULLMAN.

\ PROBABLE ATTEMPT TO ROB THE CAR
BUILDERS ELBERoN COTTAGE FoILED.
Long Branch. y. j.. Sept lS.-What IS supposed
to have been attempt to rob the home OF George
NJ. Pullman. Elberon. frustrated last night
by his nineteen year-od son. Sanger w. Pullman,
and friend. Entrance to the house not
effected but young Mr. Pullman succeeded in getting
two shots at man who was thought to have designs
on the house Last night he brought a friend home
with him from NewYork. After dinner they took
a drive. and it was about 80 O'Clock when they
turned from Ocean-avs. into the yard surrounding
the Pullman cottage. When they were just inside
the entrance Mr.. Pullman called his friends atten-
ton to a man in the shrubbery which skirts the
drive Both men saw the figure. At the stable they
spoke of the occurrence. and fruitess search was
made in the yard. g.
George NJ Pullman has not been here since sun
day and Mrs Pullman and the rest of the family
have been away for several weeks Adloihihg IN, the
house proper there Is OuJ-roomed OulIuNhs winch
when the Pullman children were small. was the pa!
house and nursery. Since they have grown up IL
has been used as sleeping place at times ana -
known as bachelors hall. Young Pullman ana his
friend qcdfa to 10 zee ' Sfd a' Pullman
to look out OF window and saw man ying on
the lawn. not far from the house. Apparently ne
had thrown himself fiat on the grass on seeing MI;
Pullman appear at the window. Mr. Pullman caI rs.
form lay perfectly stll. Mr.. Pullman without walt
ing to raise the window took aim and fired. IL -
the intruder eaped to his feet and started to run.
Mr. Pullman fired again but with what rfsui Go rs
thoroughly searched but no trace was founi OF the
man at whom Mr.. Pullman fired
George NJ Pullman in Elizabeth on Wednes-
day making inquiries about the price of real estate
in Union County Yesterday morning he came here
again. and was met at the station by Dennis Long
a large property-owner in Union Township. Inc
two entered carriage ana were driven n, ous
into the country. 1t is understood that Mr. Pullman
is looking for a site for an Eastern branch ot me
car works controlled by him. The property m
spected to-day is on the line Of the lehgh VALLEY
only a short distance from the New-Jersey central
and Pennsylvania tracks in THIS city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14
>,Nt.p nv NEVADA DEMOCRATS.

Carson. New Sept. l3.-rhe Democratic state 'oh-
vention yesterday nominated the following 'che''
Congressman j. f. Gignoux; Governor, X. T. neat
ing: Controller G. II. Stoddard; Attorney A.
" Ue,Ilv This convention represented tne
Ulrsch- Harris wing Of the Democracy me JUN"
Dennis wing meets In this city to-nlorfo"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14

Senate. OF course, this would lose the Democrats
one vote in the Senate. as his successor would be
a Republican whether Governor Mckinley filled
the entire unexpired term by appointment or called
a special session OF the General Assembly to elect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14
Religious Notices.

METROPOLITAN HALL l4TH-sr.
mich, p,b,,cai questions and answers. c. II. !AT-
MAN leading Miss Elsie Van Dervoort contra'so' @4
service OF brightness and instrucuon' So"'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14

W hen baby was rck. we gave hcr SsstosI
When she became Miss. she chung 70 Csstori.
when she had children. she gave them Sas'o''@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14

Notices OF marriages must be Endorsed Wild
full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14
MKINLEY TO OPEN THE OHIO CAMf"i'N'

Central Committee announces that tne ,ha To-
woud he formally opened at Findlay on the AFTER
noon Of September q, Governor Mckinley peng
the principal orator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14
Guerial Notices.
POstomcc Notice.

Costnr'x destroys F1eas Dedbugs. Reaches. Ants.
pets Mice Only infailiis remedies 6s yrs 81 Clinton "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14
FIGHTING CHAIRMAN BABCOCK.

chairman Republican state Committee.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-15
'NEWJERSEY.
Cut -FOUR THRoATs.
Huffman Slaughtered His Wife,
Baby Girl and Twin Boys.
After Washing and Dressing He
Hanged Himself to a Nail.
Belief that He Was Driven Insane
by Poverty ana Want

CAMDEN. N. j., June l5.-Crowds of
curious people to-day visited the house
in Cramer Hill. where Johann Huffman
henged himself yesterday morning. after
cutting the threats OF his wife, month
old baby girl and twin boys, FIVE years
old. The bodies have been removed to
an undertaking establishment.
1he walls and furniture of the room in
which Mrs. Kuffman's body was found
are covered with blood, and it Is evident
hat she made a brave fight for her life.
The house Is a two-story frame struc-
ire. 1t is located on the outskirts Of
lie town, and the Kuffmans had lived in
tonly three weeks. having moved from
Denton.
Kaufman was respondent over his ina
lity to procure steady work. He was
wen employment occasionally at the
ensington Sugar Refinery and the
feed his family. 1t is believed this
Yet drove him to insanity, and while in
lat condition he committed the terri,
te deed. He vas about fifty years old
Id his wife but twenty-five.
The closed shutters Of the house in
.Jah morning first excited the suspicious
of the neighbors that something was as
in the house the. preceding night. and
as late as u o'clock. a light was seen
burning in the second-story 'front.' room.
John Hartman, who lives near by, ac-
quainted Justice Schmitz of. his fears
that all was not right, and the two
then proceeded to the house. They
forced front window, and, after
striking a light, stepped into the room.
A CHASTITY sight met their eyes Hang
ing from nall driven in the frame OF
the doorway swung the body OF Kun
man. AS soon as the searchers recov-
cred from the shook they cut the body
down.
They then went into the next room.
Lying on her face was found the
body of Mrs. Huffman, with her head
nearly severed from her trunk. Evil
dences of struggle were on every
side, and what took place in that room
prior to her death can only be conjec-
fured. The full details will, of course,
never be known, but the blood stains
are evidence of a terrible scene.
With ashen faces the men next went
upstairs to where the three children
were known to have slept. The first
object that met their gaze was the body
OF the girl Her head hung to her body
by shred. In the next room on the
bed were found the bodies of the
twins. They also had their threats cur.
No papers were found in the house
that might give an insight into the mo-
tive for the crime beyond that men,
toned above.
After committing the quadruple muir
der Huffman washed himself carefully
and dressed himself in his best clothes.
Then he deliberately hanged himself.