davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-06
AssEMBLYMAN COLE DEFEATED

Troy. y. Y. Sept. 1.-THE lid District Republican
Assembly Convention. in Sand Lake. this afternoon
chose Josiah W. Boyle. J. ID. Kttel w. o. Howard.
c. w Scriven. Addison Ulne and Michael Russell
as delegates TO the Republican State Convention.
George Anderson. OF Schodeck. was nominated for
Member Of Assembly, defeating John i. Cole. the
present incumbent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-06

To the jubilant talk OF Democratic newspapers
over the revival Of business. The Poughkeepsie
star retorts: There is not manufacturer to-
Jov hut acts upon the belief that the Republican
marty Is 10 rule in this matter of protection In the
future and this faith gives confidence and Is the
cause of the resulting sunshine. Take II away and
the cloud would blacken as before"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-06
AssEMBLyMAN WILCOX FOR SENATOR.

Auburn, y. Y. Sept. 5.-The XXX1Nth Senate
District Republican Convention to-day unanimously
nominated Assemblyman b. VI. Wilcox for State
Senator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-06
TRANSPORTATION TO SARATOGA.

The Republican State Committee has arranged
with the trunk lines for transportation 10 the State
Convention at Saratoga. September II. at the
rate OF oneand-one third fares for the round trip.
Tickets TO and from Saratoga Will be sold on Sep
tember H. 10 and l6 and will be good TO and includ-
ing September n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-06
FAyORING O. W. MURRAY FOR ASSEMBLY
MAN

The Colored Republican club of the XXIIid As
sembly District on Wednesday night paced itself
on record as favoring the nomination OF .. W.
Murray. n member of the CLUB Tor the Assembly.
r. G.. Galloway presided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-06

and II. L. Tower, Coventry The delegate to the
Martin FOR the Court OF Appeals nomination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-06

Should Richard Crowley capture the Senate M
nation I'm the Niagara district. his canvass will
cause more commoton In Western New-iork than
ANYTHING that has happened since the old days or
the Warren Matthews controversy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-06

TIE NEITNALUINE MFI 10. NM iUNk IITY
have used you, ''Neuralgne" for pains In The back
chest also rheumatism. and md wonderful
remedy. AMOS WILLIAMSON. Butte Mont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-06

If II is deemed OF sufficient importance 10 the
state TO have every Assembly district represented in
the LEGISLATURE why is IT not OF equal importance
n have every Assembly district represented In the
counsels of the party?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-06

.>- man ,.ul own him" SAYS The Northern
1rhune" Of Gouverneur about Ira {. Mics 'he
Republican nominee for Assembly In the Isl Dis-
trct OF St Lawrence County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-06

In Maine there is one member Of the state 'oil-
m,ttee for every 1850 Republican votes; IN New
york there is one member TO 1900 votes are nos
Republican votes as precious mere as way INV"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-06

Notwithstanding the fact Of Cosgesha"s de,ea'
senator O'Connor still insists that warner Mlier
letter helped Coggeshall some, ana yrs, aSnr
many organs talk about me Oheiud ooi'''' w.
throw at the hands of Platt!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-06
MR.. HORR's HOPEFUL SPEECH.

Roswell c. Horn made a short speech He said
he now lived in New-Jersey and that his state
was going 20 move back into the Union this fall
by electing a Republican Governor by 10000 ma
jorty. Maryland and Kentucky, too. he said.
were going Republican. and then he would be
ready to go to Heaven. there would be
greater happiness for him on earth. James "
HOYt. OF Cleveland. also spoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-06
STATE POLITICAL NOTES AND Nr"S'

STATE POLIT'CNH 'T'' NV"
r,o ,atcs, advlccs from the Oneida Distrlct are
49,, ,ho democrats VIII nominate one OF their
s, men for Senator against Weaver, ana
,ha, they will pay no attention whatever TO CosSe-
hau believing that his canvass VIII draw nio MOI,
,nprs from them than from the Repunncan par W
and th"re is no serious doubt In any Eepuplcnn
quarter as to his success Inc 'obsVS'"" -'''
I'm a. Drtering out rapidly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-06

Whereas. 1t Is important to the Nation that all
measures consistent with constitutional regula-
ton should be taken to improve the condition OF
the wage-earner by raising the standard OF living.
thereby elevating the standard OF intelligence.
therefore be II
Resolved. That the Republican League OF the
State of New-York, In convention assembled do
recommend and heartily indorse the proposition
for the establishment of National labor insurance
and mansion sYstem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-06

nrac,Ical no,tcs and party organization and raises
feeble and Intellectual voice In favor OF the aDsi-
donment OF affiliations with the party Sncn ofs AMI
afford the hest announcement TO practicai poll,,
ticIans Success then 10 the Republican League OF
the State OF New-York
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-14
BR1yT TELEaRAMs.

A counter revolution has broken out
I'm Edundor nEalnrt the HuccchHtlll IN
Eurgent general, Alfnr
yeptcrdny'u condition OF the lrcnpry
wna. Available cash bnlniices, Slii'a6O-
900. FOLD rcHervc. &16033bil
Tho New York stone-mnson'S strike,
botr,in Turadny ended yesterday In n
Victory for tho employer. Thcy VIII
rtt 81 n day Of eight hours
Mra. Charlotte Howell has bccn nc
Quilted Of tho murder OF Miss Libblo
Rnnpp. nj WcllabOrtc Pm, nitcr n Hon-
eaii6nni trial luntlnE ncycrnl weeks.
FIVE heirs Of Peter CUsoly ,ot
Princeton, 1llr., have sued fQl ihH lllo
M South omaha, Mob" Whlcn tney
clslm Mr.. Cnashdy hnd Q tile 70. ThO
uroporty iH valued nj million dollhrH'
4 nov counterfeit United AtnicB note
NJ iin denomination Of $50 N In clrciln.
tinn, n In pf the lRnun NJ 1880; portrait "
it,fnIilnu uoprly engraved md the Hllli
0bro in Initiated by rcd lnli llnea,
while CROSSING the Dayton and Union
r,iiwny trick NJ Greonvlllp, ohio, w 9
tl5s0d vehicle. OllvCr llnmmphl ny
,tire mud lhroc children were killod,
rncy dld not hear the nppronehlhl.
train,
Tho govornmontg second volume o.
ttu "OUclll i,ucgtlh Of the Union nuN
t,onfodofnto EBylos NJ tho war NJ We
pobplllon" m rohdy for delivery Thp
nu6llcnilpn ~ diAttlbutcd through con
srpsrnon aud not through the navy ue-
paftmrni,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-14
RED GROSS WILL HELp.
Tho American Society WIN Take Charge
OF Armenian Rslisf-TsrFlbls state Of

Tho American Society WIN Take Charge
OF Armenian nslief-TcrFlbls state OF
AGair.
WASHINGTON, d, C., Dec. 1S.-Tho
American Red Cross Society has de-
clded to accept the duty OF distributing
the relief funds for the Armenian sur
fercrs, and has issued the following
statement;
"Owlng 10 the unanimous and ur-
gent appeals from the friends OF hui
manlty, representing nearly all the peo-
plO OF this country, the American Ma
tional Red Cross has decided that II
must accept the sacred trust OF Ondeav-
orlng to relieve the starving Armcni-
ans in Asia Minor. According to con-
scrvatlve estimates there are $4,000 ut
terly destitute people I'm that country,
who win have to be assisted ak or
eight mouths-(until the next harvest.l
Fully realizing the difficulties and
dangers to be met, the Red Cross VIII
start for Turkey ns soon us Buticient
funds are placed at It's disposal, or
guaranteed, TO insure success.
"T'unds may be sent TO Miss Clara
Barton. president and treasurer Of the
American National Red Cross, WASH
inston. D. G,
Authorized agents TO receive funds
nnd materials viii be published in u
"The Rcd Cross also suggests that
goods, grain and other material may
be sent by chartered steamer.
aASiER1cAN MA. RED CROSS.
"ClaTa Barton, President"
The society has had this plan for
relief under consideration for somI
time, but, II IL stated, was reluctant To
assume the dangers and responsibility
involved,
Miss barton feels that It will be the
most extensive relief work ever under
taken. Letters and telegrams have
come from nll directions urging that
the work be undertaken. The Rev, Il.
ID. Green, the writer on Turkish ques-
tions, the heads OF missionary and re-
lief bodies, editors OF leading Christian
papers, as well as public and private
individuals, have asked that the Red
Cross assume the duties OF distributing
The Information reaching the So
clety, through mission boards and
other sources in Turkey, places the
number OF destitute between $4,000 and
100000, mostly women and children
Such widespread want. Miss Barton
says. can DC met only pJ Ibuei AuuuS
running into the millions. II Is esti'
mated that the cast OF relief per cap
ita viii be much heavier thnn In the
case ot the Johnstown and Sea Island
sufferers, owing to the inlccesslbllity
OF the sufferers,
The Red Cross party. including Miss
Barton, will leave Immediately after
being assured OF sufficient sum TO
carry forward the work. The start
must be made NJ an carly day, as 1t
Will take five weeks 10 get TO the DIS
tressed district and the demands OF
the suffering people are urgent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-14
THE FEDERATION
Declares for Postal Savings Banks for the
Working PsOple-A PrIntsr Delegate
denounced

Declares for Postal Savings Banks for the
Working PsOpls-A PrIntsr Delegate
Denounced.
NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-There was a
small number OF delegates present
when the roll was called at the opening
OF the fifth days session OF the conyen-
tlon OF the Federation OF Labor to-day.
The committee on resolutions was In
structed to draw up suitable resolu-
tlon on the death OF Allen g. Thurman.
II was decided that the election OF
officers shall be taken up at 8 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon,
Reports Of committees were then
called for and large number were
submitted. A number OF these We're
In reference to the technical jurisdlc-
tlon OF the Federation, These ques-
tions always cause u great deal OF COM
ment, and the resolutions were under
discussion for over an hour,
One resolution which caused much
debate urged that In view OF the fact
that the savings of the working people
We're subject 10 loss through indlscreet
investments on the part OF the mana
gers OF savings banks, the Federation
memOrlaliZe Congress In the interests
OF establishing savings institutions In
connection with the post office depart
ment. II was urged that under exist
ing conditions the poor had absolutely
no safe places In which to deposit their
savings and they never had money
enough to open an account In nation
nj bank-though there they had but
little more protection In case OF failure
and were compelled to so TO the saw
ings bank where, 1t was alleged, they
had absolutely no redress In case OF
loss. Postal savings banks, II was also
argued, would do away with the need
OF bond issues which paid large profits
10 syndIcates OF bankers, Other speak
ers said that there had already been too
much financial legislation, and that the
remedy was In less legislation Instead
OF In more,
In the discussion which preceded the
fixing OF the time for holding the cleo
tlOn OF officers, Delegate Bramwood,
from the printers organization In Den
yer, suggested that there Is more wire
pulling In the Federation convention In
connection with the coming election
than in any out and out political con-
ventIon."
The remark brought out half dozen
decidedly personal replies, In which II
was charged that the words OF the Dem
yer delegate were an insult TO every
man on the floor.
The invitation to the Federation to
send delegates to the International So
clallstlc Congress to be held Rt London
In August next, created storm OF ora.
tory. Delegate Barnes, Socialist, said
It was In keeping with the principles OF
the body to extend the hand Of fellow
ship and should send delegates,
Delegate Pomeroy said that the So
clalists were not out for compromise,
but simply defeat The trade unionists
would never recognize the Socialists.
Mr.. Pomeroy was still talking when the
hour for adjournment arrived.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-14
EASTERN STORMS.
Terrible Weather on the Atlanuo-cold
Wave in New York.

Terrible Weather on inc Alhhuo-Colu
Wave in Now York.
ST. JOHNS. N. F.. Dec. l2,-Incoming
shipping reports frightful weather. The
steamer Ulunda, from Liverpool, never
met such storms before. The coast
wise steamers have been unable to
leave the harbors for thirty hours. The
schooner Efiie Lake Is ashore at Bay
Bulls. The steamer Portia running be-
tween New York. Halifax and this
port is twenty-eight hours overdue
from Halifax, and must have been
driven out to sea and has probably
broken down. Much apprehension Is
felt here about her.
NEW YORK, Dec. l3.-Extreme cold
prevails throughout the eastern states
to-day. Al O'Clock the temperature
in this city was 16 degrees above zero.
Saratoga, Syracuse and Watertown,
n, Y, report 10 degrees below zero, and
Loudon, N. Y, 90 degrees below. At
Northheld, VT, the Thermometer indi-
Gated 12 degrees below.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. IA
gale with an average velocity Of forty
miles un hour and increasing In force
Ia reported along the coast from Sandy
Hook to Cape Henry. Although the
heavy blow has been prevailing for
nearly sixty hours, no shipping disas-
tiers have been reported. AT Delaware
breakwnter the harbor Is filled with
vessels which arc needing the warning
from Washington not sail for southern
ports until the conditions become less
threatening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-14
Special pIspatoh to tho IntollIgOncor

WASHINGTON, d. O., Dec, 12.-Goy-
Crnor MacCorkle was here to-day,
1topplng over for few hours, on his
way home from Philadelphia. The
governor informed the lntelligenCer
correspondent that he had concluded
the contract with Philadelphia firm
for the construction OF the Charleston,
Clendennin a Sutton railroad. FIFTY
miles only remain To be built to come
plete the road to Sutton, where 1t will
connect with the Camden system and
open up n short direct route through
the centre of the state. II will traverse
u tino coal field, besides establishing
closer, quicker communication between
Charleston and Pittsburgh and Char
lesion and the east.
Governor AIacCorklo said II the win
tor was at all favorable, the road will
be completed by August !. Hc left for
home Tonight,
Congressman Hullng has filled the
position assigned to him in the house
distribution OF patronage by the ap-
polntment OF John Slack. OF Charles
ton. as assistant Index clerk. 1t pays
Sc per day, while the session lasts, and
Is the best position allotted to West
Virginia Mr.. Slack was sworn In to-
day.
Congressman Miller gave his appoint
mGnt, a minor one, to John Edwards, OF
Mason City.
W. ID. Catlett, q West vlrgIuinn, has
also secured u minor appointment. He
was indorsed by the state delegation
but was accredited elsewhere.
Among the West virglnians who
have been in Washington within the
past few days are:
Col. t. S. Spates, OF Clarksburg. who
came down on business connected with
the department OF Justice; Col. z. f.
VInSon, OF the Kanawha Valley, n
prominent attorney and railroad man;
Senator Henderson. OF Wood county,
and Col "Blll Dave" Goshorn. OF Char
lesion. II Is not true that Col Gosh
orn was negotiating for the district
vote In anticipation Of throwing can
didate for governor next year.
Senator t?lkins Is absent In New
York. He Is expected back in time for
Mondays session OF Congress.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-14
FOOLISH CONDUCT
or Portland Authorities May cauSe the
Govcrnmcntt to Pay Damages.

or Portland Authorities May CauSo the
Government to Pay Damages.
PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. 13.-Thc fact
TINT Chan Fec Law and Sin Tong, two
Chinese held as witnesses to appear
against Sin You, the murderer of Lal
Sing. were taken before coroncr's jury
and exposed on the public streets in
irons, may lead to serious complica-
tions. The Chinese are very indignant
over what they deem TO be an outrage,
and through their representative ut
Washington damages may be demand
ed for the indlgnltlos hcnped upon their
countrymen. The two men were not
criminals, simply witnesses to murder
in which one OF their cOuntrymen shot
another, As much for their protection
MS to insure their preNonce In court
when wanted, they were held at the
central police station under bonds. on
Monday the sheriff, who had possession
of the prisoner and the two witnesses,
took them TO the corbners oillco heavily
chained.
4 prominent attorney, speaking Of
the fact, said that 80 far as the two men
simply held ns witnesses were concern
cd, their being ironed wnB n grave out
rage
"rhc fact IL that under trcaty right
these Chinese were made to sullcr
great lndlgnity." said he, 81 think that
under the terms Of the treaty China
comes under tho most favored. nation
clnusc, and these men can demand
damages from the government II has
been held that u ahCrlft hns not even the
right To iron or mnnncle prisoner
while before n court on trial"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-14
REPuPIIcAN SENATORS
VIII Have Their Committees Ready 10
Announce Monday.

Announce MOnuhy.
WASHINGTON. Dec. lathe Re-
publican senate caucus cOmmite. after
n prolonged session to-day, expressed
the opinion that they would be able to
report the Republican membership OF
the senate committees TO the Republic
can caucus ON Monday. The days de-
velopments make II altogether likely
that the appropriations committee will
be enlarged to UtweiNs-meIFstlsF n order
to make room for Senators Quay, Petit
grew and Perkins, OF California. Sem
ntuF Stewart. who was formerly slated
for membership on the appropriations
committee ms n Popullst, probably will
not get tho place but win become chair
man OF the committee on Pacific rail-
roads, Senator Pritchard. Of North
Carolina. is to he chairman of the COM
mittee on civil service and retrench-
ment.
The proposition Of the 'younG bloods"
70 push the reorganization OF the senate
through prior to the Christmas hOli-
days, has met with opposition from the
older Republican fathers, who recall
that they resisted antitChristmns re-
organization OF the senate when the
Democrats last gained control and
should the Democrats show n dispose
tlon to resist reorganization. the mat
ter probably win go over until after the
holidays. The committee report will bo
presented and adopted before an at
tempt Is made TO elect the senate ofil-
NpFa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-14

were compared and thoroughly discuss
S, an w se t,IE ~ ~ camba .1 mi re
ports on the subject for tho use OF their
governments, 1t Is believed that II the
result Of this conference Is published II
wIl show an unparalleled state OF af-
fairs. Tho misory and distress In Ar
Henla Is said to be more severe than the
most vivid reports have made out and
the number OF people massacred Is said
to be greater than anybody here really
believed,
Letters received here to-day from
Aleppo my that there ia serious fear
there OF massacre OF the Christians
unless tho powers intervene promptly
10 i1revont II,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-14
THT THURMAN FUNERAL
WIZ he Free From DlsplAy-Ths ProPa-
FationE for TO-tlay.

w IA hN ANN
FAtionE for To-day.
COLUMBUS. Ohio. Dec. iS-Tho fu-
neral of Judge Thurman tomorrow will
be free from display. The services at
the residence will bo simple but i'm
prsslve and necessarily brief on account
OF the extreme age OF Rev. j. L, Groves,
who is to conduct them. The casket
IN which the remains repose Is very
plain, but elegant. II is covered with
black broadcloth and has extension
handles on top is q silver plate bear
ing the inscription:
FALLEN CRANBERRY THUR
December II, 1895"
In the Thurman residence there is n
large nrchway connecting tho hall with
the parlor and the cRsket will be placed
In this hrchway 30 that the people may
pass through the hall and view the re-
mains without disturbing the family
and friends. At 1880 O'Clock the re-
mains will be taken to Greenlawn cem-
etery where they will be placed In o
vaulted grave beside those OF his wife.
DR.. r. l.. Rexford, q unlversallst min
lister Of this city, will conduct the ser
vices at the cemetery. The grandsons
OF the deceased jurist are TO be the pail
bearers.
Tonight the board of trade met and
decided to have public memorial SER
vice at the Board OF Trade Auditorium
on December 20.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-14
TIRED OF FREE TRADE.
British Statesmen Sec That Their Country
AInsl Rstnrn 10 tho Proteetlon Policy,

Must Return to tho Protection Policy,
LONDON, Dec. 13,-At the confer
Cnce at st. James Hall to-day, called to
reconsider the existing fiscal system
of the country. Mr.. James W, Lowther,
Conservative member Of parliament
for tho middle division OF Cumberland,
and formerly under secretary for for
eIgn affairs, stated amid roars of ap-
plnuse that he desired ITO SEQ in this
country a Redistribution of protection"
3Ir. Lowther added; "slnce the instl'
tuition Of what is called free trade pub
lie feeling has veered to protection, and
1t Is our duty to convince the country
that the present fiscal system is not
satisfactory. am not q believer in
specific duties, but In a sliding scale,
which would accommodate the duties
to the needs OF tho country, ! wish
10 SEQ preferential trade established be-
tween the mother country and the colo
nies"
Mr.. Lowther also maintained that
protection In It's most extreme form
had improved the condition of agrIcul-
turc in France, and added; AS for the
royal commission on agriculture, 1t has
been packed md every protectIonIst
excluded. Therefore, Its report will be
worthless"
A resolution In favor of the protec-
tlon OF native industries was carried.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-14
pR1rtsH GUIANA NERVOUS
over the Prospects Of War Itstwssn ven-
CIHcIR and England.

WASHINGTON, u. C.. Dec. c.13.-word
reaches here from British Gulna that
the country is much exercised over the
prospects OF war with Venezuela on the
boundary question. The local militia
has begun n sarIcs OF sham battles with
the colonial police. In which George
town Is defended against an imaginary
attack.
Tho prcas Of British Guina condemns
the policy OF the London authorities In
withdrawing troops from the Wesl In
dies and other British colonies, leaving
the coionsts TO provide their own de-
fences, II lB asserted that Minister
Chnmbcrlaln's letter calling for Maxim
guns IN British Gulnn wos another
move in this London policy TO leave the
colonlsts to their own defcnccs, The
Dcmcrnra Chronicle asserta that II any
Etrong power sent It's shipB to the
bfenkwnier OF Georgetown and de-
mnnded tribute the colonlHt1 would be
uowerlrea to resist, II insists that the
only defcnrc Of British Guiana Is the
feeling that Great Britain will send
shlps and troops In case OF need.