davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13
SOUTHERNERS GREET MkINLEY.

AN ENTHUSIASTIC GATHERING OF REPRESENTA-
TIVE CITIZENS TO HONOR HIS ARRIVAL.
At ATI.ASTA
Atlanta, Ga. March IL (SpcciaD.-A magnificent
reception accorded to Governor Mckinney 1T
the Hotel AraGon tonight. He was received on h's
arrival by Chairman Buck. OF the Republican state
Executive Committee. and a party OF we.l-known
citizens many % whom were formerly Democrats.
but announced themselves Mckinley men hence
forth Tonight. great was the desire OF the
people 10 see Mckinley that he forced TO hold
II public reception. when great crowd. Including
the leading business Of the city. passed before
him. There a general expression OF opinion IN
favor Of a protective tariff. Among those who nave
ga thersd here to meet Mr.. Mckinley are leading
men from Tennessee. Alabama, North Carolina ana
Georgia. II was never 40 evident before how sr:a'
la tht breaking down OF party lines In this state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13
LAUTERBACH GIVES UP.
FINDING AT LAST THAT HE CAN'T INFLU-
ENCE THE MAYOR.
11r wrruDpAws ALI, THE APPLICATIONS FOR
THE APPOINTMENT OF FRIENDS WHICH
LIE LAD FILED WITH COLONEL

HE wITHDRAws ALI. THE APPLICATIONS FOR
THE APPOINTMENT OF FRIENDS WHICH
HE HAD FILED WITH COLONEL
sTRONG-NoT TO RESIGN.
Thousands OF the sterling Republicans Of this city
are looking forward TO the coming June "heh Tue
changes required by the Assembly reapportionmeht
will offer the opportunity 70 right the WRONG VI
January last by which the will OF the great ma
iority was nullifled by turning over to Thomas T.
Plat the control OF the Republican County COM
mittee The increase Of the number of Assembly dis
trcts in New-York County from thirty to thirty-hVe
under the provisions Of the new state CONSTITUTIONS
making necessary the redstr1ctlng OF the territory
embraced within the city lines. VIII be followed py
n reorganization Of the County Committee. The
Plat leaders themselves realize that nothing can
prevent the overthrow Of machine domination when
the time arrives for tho people assert themselves
The acton of Mr. I.auterbach In calling upon
Mayor Strong on Monday ard Withdrawing the
recommendations which he had made In favor OF
applicants for Office looked upon yesterday as
m inferential acknowledgment that the days OF
Plat supremacy in New-York County were num-
bered The operators OF the Plat machine have
probably concluded that It was foolish and farcica
to keep before the Mayor requests Cor places which
they learned would never be honored.
Mr. Lauterbach's withdrawal of all applications
was tho probable cause of a report the Fifth
decided to resign from the presidency Of the Re
publican County Committee. II said that.
though the resignation might not BE- made irnme-
diatc'y it would antedate the reorganization Of
the committee in June next. Mr.. lauterbach last
night denied positively that there was any founda-
ton for The story.
The Mayor said yesterday that he was urabe TO
advance airy theory 20 explain Mr.. Lauterbach's
action. When he requested me- TO consider all his
applications withdriwn.' the Mayor said. The told
m that there would be obstacles put IN the
way Of the reform bills at Albany, and that 50 far
he could everything inside the party Ines
would be- amicdb.e and pleasant. lie rode with me
IN my cab all the way 10 my home In Wes, Fifty
s-yclth-st. and tax throughout cordial
and friendly"
Names OF note which Mr.. Lauterbach had filed
rcc3nme u1dtlons for those of Thomas l.. Ham
Non " the XIIIth District for Fire Comml ssloner;
Dr. f.. J. Palmer II the NXNth District. for Chart
ties Commits +oner and &c rye W. Wenmaker OF the
NNIITth District. for Dock Commissioner. There
also ten twelve recommendations for places
Of .ess importance.
m" Tanmany Hall officials IN Corporation At
'ruey Lyons Office have offered their reslgna lions.
- teke effect April !. when they VII! be sue
ccedei BY Republicans Of Mr.. Lyons selection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13
REPUBLICAN, VICTORY AT RUTHERFORD.

REPUBLICAN, VICTORY AT RUTHERFORD
Every candidate on The Republican ticket IN
the Rutherford borough election yesterday was
elected by a good majority except the candidate
for assessor. who beaten by the present IN
cumbcnt. Charles P,aner. Otherwise. the Repub-
ucans went In BY majorit!es OF rom l29 10 rs,
Collector burrows receiving the latter. and ex-
ceedng by IS votes his phenomenal majority OF
last year Edward j. Turner'S majority for Mayor.
49, has not been equaIled In contest for this
office since the old days OF citizens movements.
The majorities OF Wickham Williams and William
G. McKever for Councilmen twice large
last years figures. Councilman Joseph J. Blake
went down In the wreck. and the new Council Will
contain five Republicans and one Democrat who
holds over. The Republican Commissioners OF APP
peal elected by jorities OF about Do The
men elected are: Mayor. Edward J. Turner; Coun-
cnen. Wickham Williams and William {. Nc
Kever: Assessor. Charles Planer: Collector
Charles Burrows; Commissioners Of Appeal Henry
X. Jackson. Horace l.. Clark and Samuel I. Davy
In East Rutherford fierce battle waged all day
the Republicans ei-ctng their entire ticket except
the Freebooter James p. Edwards. who was de-
feated by James Van Roden by a majority OF u.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13
REPUBLICANS HAVE IT THEIR OWN WAY
LOCAL ELECTIONS ~ NEw.JERsEY RESULT DISAs
THorSLY FOR DEMOCRACY.

local ELECTIONS ~ NEw-JERsEY RESULT DiSAs-
rHovsLY FOR DEMOCRACY
Ashury Park. '. j.. March Y 6SperiaD-The cleo
ions in the bor5u OF ASbury Fark and the town
-hp ~ Neptune passed IF quietly to-day. Frank
J. T'nbroeck was rejected Mayor. he was the
regular Republican nominee. and had been Endorsed
10y n" citizens primary. consequently, he had op-
Republican township tcke, Tor Justice OF the Peace
ina sonS'a2e rcsp,ciivsy and were badly
publican ticket was elected.
cape May y. l.. March l2-From returns re-
c"ivei so far tonight Of to-days election Edmunds
Den f9r Mayor appears to be running ahead
~ Hldrc:h ORepD.
Atlantic city. y. j.. March l2.-The following are
the city officers elected at to-day's election: Re
c1-!cr. John GoulLy: ALDERMEN. Robert H. Ingcr-
soil CITY Treasurer. John \. Jefrres Tax Collector.
{rsehSers ' W tnT NOV X1oer' pun
sharp and Il. Leeds. and CITY Marshal. Cornelius
Fort tall Republicans.
Hurl!ngton. y J.. March l2-The Indications are
that the Republicans have elected their entire tickle,
by \ safe majority.
Mount Holly. y. J.. March lc-Thc indications
point TO the election OF the Republican ticket
Palmyra. y. j. March l2The two parties met on
Saturday night AMI placed citizens ticket in noml-
nation. and. there was no opposition. the mere
f.md!iiy OF casting the vote excited l!tte interest,
MIlvnIe ~ j. March l2-Only two wards had
completed counting OF AZ II o'clock but enough is
known TO show that the entire Republican city
ticket IS elected by large majority.
Bri!geton. n. j.. March i2.-Notwi hstandng the
hot political fight here between Populis,s. Demo-
cats and Republicans. to-day's election Of
tho alletest in several years The was well out
and II looks II the whole Republican ticket is
elected.
Glassboro y j.. March l?-As the Democrats had
no ticket In the field. the Republicans had things all
their own way to-day and there only SEM
bance OF election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13
|, EOI.GHT OVER THE RESOIUTION

NEARLY FOUGHT OVER THE RESOLUTION.
Tho John y. Donovan Republican Association,
OF the With Assembly District. placed itself on
record on Monday night indorsing the admins
tration OF Mayor Strong. bu; some OF its members
nearly came TO blows In the debate on the resolu-
tions Charles Ross spoke In favor OF them, and
Frank Charmont against them, and they were
adopted by Il vote OF r. TO 80. The meeting was
ENDORSING THE MAYOR AND MIR. BROOK
FIELD
Resolutions heartily ndorslng the administration
OF Mayor Strong. and especially commencing the
appointment OF william Brcokfed as Commits
sioner OF Public Works. were unanimously adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13

Mr.. NCAGG'S NEWPORT PTRCHASE
Newport. r. l.. March I2.--Louis II. McCagg. OF
New-York. has purchased the estate and house OF
Cenen Hoffman Burrows Of New York in Gibbs
ave-, overlooking the beach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13

The chief OF the Bureau OF Statistics reports that
the values OF the exports Of domestic br"adstuns.
provisions md mineral oils from the United states
during the month OF February 1895, and during the
eight months ended February IS 1896. compared
With similar exports during the corresponding perl
DDS OF the preceding year, were as follows:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-09-11
The County Supervisors will Meet.

To the Editor of The Ne,US and COM-
rier By your kind permission wish to
state through the columns Of your paper
that have had communication with q
number of the county supervisors Of the
State in the last few days and everyone,
without an exception, is in favor OF the
supervisors meeting. Hence can see
no reason whatever why we should not
have it, and as quite number Of the SUI
pervisors, perhaps a majority of them,
have suggested that designate the time
and place of meeting 1 will assume the
authority to do so, although it is with a
degree OF reluctance that assume such
authority. Several Of the supervisors
have suggested that we meet in Columbia
during the Constitutional Convention and
am of the opinion that it would be a
very good time, and will, therefore, set
as day of meeting Tuesday, the Ath day
of September, 1895. at 4 O'Clock P. NJ, in
the city of Columbia, at the State House.
Gentlemen, let as all come together and
exchange ideas upon the numerous per-
picking questions which we all have to
encounter. hope every county in the
State will be represented in the meeting
and that every su pervisor may have some
new theory for consideration. respect
fully ask that the supervisors all write
to me at once and let me know if you will
meet me. Before close I wish to offer
you my heartfelt thanks, Mr.. Editor, for
your kind and cordial invitation, and
offer to entertain our body in your city,
but we are such poorly paid set of un-
fortunate sufferers that we will have to
meet at the most accessible point, which
is Columbia. Ialways enjoy visit to
the grand old historic City OF Charleston,
but we must decline to accept the invita-
ton this time.
All editors of county papers will please
repub blish this article for the benefit Of all
the county supervisors.
J. B. T. ScoTT,
Suneryisor Union County
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-09-11
d, d. I. JCN
Supervisor Union Co
Waste in Cotton Production.

One Of Edward Atkinson's most valua-
BILE services has consisted in pointing out
the way 10 the prevention of waste and
the utilization of by-products in agricul'
tural and manufacturing processes.
Thirty.fo four years ago he predicted the
great economies that would be Effected by
the utilization of cotton seed. lie has
lust written an interesting article for the
IIanufacturerS' Record, Of Baltimore, on
the opportunities for Improvement III the
treatment of cotton on is way to the gin
and the bale. lie cites DR.. Bowman's
book on the cotton fibre, to show that in
the present usual treatment Of the fibre in
the processes of ginning, COMPRISING,
carding, weaving, bleaching, ETC., IS per
cent of the initial strength of the fibre is
sacrificed. Mr.. Atkinson says that in that
rs per cent waste lies the greater part of
hefuture margin ofprofit in the treatment
ofthe cotton fibre. IIe asserts that the
greater part Of that waste has been made
in the barbarous treatment to which the
fibre has been subjected in the Southern
cotton fields, upon the saw gin, On the
muddy banks of the rivers and in the
congresses. He sees in the invention OF
the cylinder bale the opening OF the way
to profitable saving ofa part of this waste
oOSAAA
almost visionary, and which will rival in
their influence the saw gin ITSELF This
gin, great as it's service is injures every
kind of cotton staple to which it applied.
The merit of Egyptian cotton proceeds
largely from the fact that it is not thus
treated. Mr.. Atkinson thinks it probable
that the roller gin will replace the saw
gin, and save it's waste. The saw gin and
the various opening, picking and carding
operations upset the ibres, cross them at
every angle and entangle them, whereas
nature laid them somewhat straight. 1t
would be great economy to keep them
straight, and Mr.. Atkinson suggests that
the attention of inventors be directed to
the solution of this and related profile ms
in the handling of the cotton fibre, with
the result of securing in,the weaving a
very rnuch greater part of the initial
strength of the fibre, thereby increasing
the power and the effectiveness of the
loom. Every advance in this direction
will be of enormous value to our great
New England cotton manufacturing in
faractc
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-09-11
Blue aud Gray.

ATLANTA, GA, Sept. The commit
tee on programme for Gray and Blue day
during the Cotton States and InterDa-
tional Exposition have arranged the fol-
lowing order:
l. The veterans Of the late war will as
semble in the Auditorium on the eXposi-
ton grounds on the Blue and Gray day,
Saturday, 2lst instant. at p. IN whore
they will be seated in reserved sections.
The sons and daughters of veterans of
both armies and all visitors of the eXposi-
tion are invited to be presant.
2. Hon. William A. Hemphill will pre-
side.
5. The following order Of exercises will
be observed.
(a)-Music by the exposition band.
(b)-Prayer by DR.. Mcdonald.
(cj-Music by exposition band.
(d)-Addresses of welcome as follows
General J. r. Lewis, representing tue
exposition.
Hon. w. d. Ellis, representing Con-
federate veterans of Georgia.
Major G. r. Watson, representing e..
A. r. in the South.
Lieutenant General Longstreet, rep.
resenting Confederate veterans of the
South.
(e)-N1usic by the exposition band,
national airs.
Responses:
Gen. John B. Gordon, commander-in-
chief United Confederate Veterans.
Gen. Lawler, com mmander-in-chief OF
Grand Army of the Republic.
The entire day will be unusually in
teresting, and the evening will be made
attractive by illuminations and other
displays. The press is respectfully re-
quested to call the attention of the peo-
pie of the United States to this great as
sembly of our country's Veterans. Many
thousands who illustrated American valor
in battle will be present and the occasion
will be notable by its significance to the
nations of the world of the complete
patriotic unity of the people OF these
United States. This mutual and hearty
recognition CT soldierly qualities display
ed in obedience to honest convictions
presents feature of American character
that will win respect.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept. I.-Gen. j..
B. Gordon, through Geo. Moorman, adju-
tant general and chief of staff, has issued
the following order from the headquar-
ters of the United Confederate Veterans:
"The general com mmanding takes pleas
ure in announcing that the executive
committee of the Cotton States and In
ternational Exposition Company OF
Atlanta, has set apart Saturday, 2lst day OF
September, instant, as Blue and Gray day
and all ex-ConfeGerate veterans are
cordially invited to be present in Atlanta
on that day."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-09-11

"a town or city is just what its citizens
make.it. Given the right sort of people,
and desert waste will be transformed
s. +|iin.o garden that shall bloom like the rose
and astraggling settlement into thriving
city. Given the wrong sort of citizens,
sand all the advantages of soil, climate,
biographical position and wealth will go
naught. And what is the right kind
sfcitizen? He is the man who does not
box across the continent for an invest
;5nent, but spends his money at home and
Encourages home enterprises. The right
kind of citizen does not grumble about
high taxes, because he has sense enough
to know that taxes must be high in
growing city, and that if low taxes are
desidoratum he must 60 to place that
has stopped growing or that has never
grown much. The right kind of citizen
knows the distinction between the virtue
of economy, which avoids all waste but
spends money freely for public improve
naents, and the vice Of parsimony, that
SPENDS nothing unless absolutely COM
PEELED to. The right kind Of citizen may
not be a wealthy man-indeed he is more
frequently not one-but he cheerfully
helps support the public schools and
churches, and is ever ready to subscribe
az liberal as his means will permit to any
manufacturing enterprise that will tend
TO increase the population or financial
welfare of his town. The right kind of a
citizen is always in favor Of being taxed
Z to build railroads. The right kind of
citizen believes in well lighted streets,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-09-11

good sidewalks. streets or roads. He al:o
knows that these things give good inn
preston to strangers, attracts capital and
induces good citizens to settle in his
midst. Anderson has number of tho
right kind of citizens, wo are glau to say,
but she needs moro of them. We have
tho material to mako them, and they
must be made. The growth and deyel-
opment of our city is in our own hands,
and five expect to continue in this line
ofprogress that is now visible throughout
the South we must not be afraid of spend
ing or investing little money. The
several manufacturing enterprises that
are now in contemplation in Anderson
needs the encouragement of every citizen
who has the welfare of his home at heart,
and we must give that encouragement in
substantial way.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-09-11

~irework is ali aro;lnd tic tables where
tho counting Of tho notes goes on; tie
visitors are mae To keep together, and in
tho room "nero the seal is stamped on
tho bank notes man takes note OF all
who enter and watches closely every
ono, A person is not allowed about tho
building alone, but must go with party
and guide, and if tired cannot return,
but must complete tho. journey, willing or
unwilling.
To get any definite information about
the thickness of the vaults is impossible,
for the high officials seem imbued with
tho strange idea that to make such facts
public would encourage attempts on tho
place. On the contrary, publication Ct
the safe guards is likely to deter any one
who might dream Of ever attempting
such an Undertaking. In no other way
can the public be made to realize the i'm
possibility of penetrating the steel vaults
of the United States Treasury.
FRED. CAMPBELL.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-09-11

ss4s = =
The Executive Committee of the Cotton
States ana international Exposition has
issued an invitation to the veterans OF
both the Union and Confederate armies
! sto: yisit the Eek position on "Blue and
Gray Day, Sept.:2l. This date, coming
directly after the Grand Army reunion
ct louisville and the dedicatory exercises
as Chicamsuga Nations park, insures a
sIsrge attendance of veterans from all
parts of the: United ststes, and prepara-
5tions are being made to entertain at least
100 600 strangers in Atlanta at that time.
This estimateis regarded as conserva-
tive one. 1t promises to be one of the
largest reunions Of veterans ever held in
the Union, and thousands who are not
will attend.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-09-11

q a.
The last issue of the Manufacturers
Record says that the announcements OF
s.new cotton mills projected>in the South
during. the last three months exceed that
sof any similar period in the history OF
cotton mill building in this section.
There were reported II mills, which will
have an aggregate of over 100000 spin
dies, which added to the 100000 spindles
to be put into mills that had been reported
prior to May S1st, makes total of about
ss00, 600 spindles to be- added to the num-
sber now in operation in the South. If
these mills are all buiit as indications
promise, the aggregate investment will
represent something over Sl5,OOO,oOO. A
large majority of these mills are already
under. construction, or contracted for, SO
that the percentage of those that are
never built will be very small.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-09-11
NOTICE

OF introduction Of Bill to form a new
" County from portions of Anderson,
Pickons and Oconee Counties
We will ask the Legislature at its next
session to lay off new County, to be
known as Calhoun County, with Calhoun
as its CouLty Seat, and with the following
boundaries: Beginning at point one
mile west of Seneca City. and running
thence to the old Pickens Bridge on X co.
wee River, thence to Six Mile Church,
thence to mouth of Golden Creek, thence
to Sharon Church, thence to Sandy Sprin ,
Camp G:ound, thence to Stton's Mills,
thence straight line to beginning corner.
E. A. HINES, NJ. D.
AARON BOGGS,
D. B. SLOAN,
j. w. COCHRAN.
Sept IL. 1895 II
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-09-11
Diyorced-Married Next Day.

FRANKFORT, IND, September 5.-John
w. Strawn, q prominent local attorney
and politician, was granted a divorce
yesterday, and to-day married Flora
Strawn, who was granted divorce from
him last June. Strawn had lived happily
with his first wife for twelve years, but
became smitten with Emma Guilty, OF
Indianapolis. Mrs. Strawn obtained a
divorce and three days later Strawn mar
ried the indianapolis woman. After liv-
ing with her in his old homo for three
weeks he was smitten with remorse, and
sending for his first wife and their child
was forgiven. July 20 he filed bill Tor
divorce from his bride, and on the con-
vening of tho Court yesterday was grant
ed decree. Remarriagc to his first wife
followed
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-09-11
Three Men Drowned.

ATLANTA, GA, Sept. "a special to
the Consultation from Greensboro, Ca,
says that three men were drowned in the
Oconee river today. Two negroes, Albert
Goss and John Armor, started to mall
with some corn to get it ground. When
they reached the ferry, they found the
river very high from the recent rains. Ira
Caldwell, son ofthe ferryman. undertook
to carry them across on Hat. When
they reached the midele h of the stream
swept down the river milo and over q
dam fifteen feet high. The boat was
shattered on the rocks and the men were
killed or drowned. The bodies hayo not
been recovered.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-09-11
euro for Headache,

AS remedy for all forms Of Headache
Electric Bitters has proved to be the worry
best. 1t effects permanent cure, and the
most dreaded habitual sick headaches
yield to its influence We urge all who
are afflicted to procure bottle, and give
this remedy fair trial. In cases of ha-
bitual constipation Electric Bitters cures
by giving the needed tone to the bowels,
and few cases long resist the use of this
medicine. Try it once. Large bottles
only Fifty cents at Hill Bros. Drug Store