Gresham Flopper Taubeneck Seeks Court Speech Boost
A New York Democratic HQ buzzes as Taubeneck hopes a single speech by the judge can sway at least 500000 votes. The article notes growing activity at the party’s headquarters in the city.
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Newspaper
Pittsburgh Dispatch
Location
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Aug 12, 1892
Page
10
A New York Democratic HQ buzzes as Taubeneck hopes a single speech by the judge can sway at least 500000 votes. The article notes growing activity at the party’s headquarters in the city.
St Louis August reports say Judge Gresham will campaign in Indiana for General Weaver. Indiana and Southern supporters hail the move hoping to win hundreds of thousands of votes while Gresham cites personal reasons for turning away from the GOP.
The National Prohibition party held its notification ceremony in Waco Texas with over 1000 attendees. Hon George C Christian of Arkansas delivered the notification address and Dr Cranfill delivered the acceptance speech noted for humor and eloquence. A ratification meeting followed with Judge E Cheat speaking.
The People's party State Convention convened with 342 delegates. Nominations were made for state officers including Secretary of State E H Gillett.
Attorney General Charles McKenzie and Treasurer Justice Wells led the ticket with Bailroad Commissioner J. Barnett and Auditor J. B. Blakesly. The convention chose Judge Cole of Polk county and J. M. Joseph of Union county as electors at large.
National Democratic headquarters show activity as Dickinson, Cable, and Whitney arrive. Whitney issues a statement denying personal gain and pledging unity. Republican HQ notes a planned Madison Square Garden reception for the President and hints at covert actions in Alabama that will be directed from 618 Fifth Avenue.
Washington Aug 11 Special Ex Assistant Secretary Charles FE Coon of New York is repeatedly urged for a return to the Treasury on vacancies from Crounse and Nettleton retirements but faces political opposition from New York figures. Coon's past ties with broker A E Bateman are cited as a central objection by officials and party circles.
A new name enters the Democratic race in Ohio's McKinley district against T. R. Morgan. John McBride of Massillon, miner leader and former legislator, may be nominated though not seeking battle. Labor support favors McBride or B F Weybrecht of Alliance, both viewed as electable by labor and Democratic leaders.
The report lists several political nominations: J. W. Cockentrt, brother of Senator Cockerill, for Congress by the Thirteenth Texas district Democrats. John L. Wilson and W. I Doolittie named by the Republican conference for the Eighteenth Pennsylvania district. Thaddeus M. Mahoney nominated in Franklin County on the seventy second milestone. President John McBame of the United Mine Workers would consider a Democratic run in the Eighteenth Ohio district if offered but won’t press the bid. The Michigan Prohibition State convention names a full ticket with Rev John Russell for Governor and other officials including E L Brewer, G R Maione, David R B Taylor, W Adams, Myron H Walker, A Benedict, Rob ert D Avann, and Alfred M Webster in education and state roles.
Cosmas Garniski, about 30, was found in extreme starvation and admitted to Southside Hospital from the patrol wagon. He claimed to have come to work at the Homestead mill, wandered hungry after several days of work, and had eaten only berries since Monday of last week. He is expected to stay ten days to two weeks.
Special telegram reports Colonel H. Clay King, who killed David H. Poston in Memphis and was once praised for clemency hopes, arrived at the Tennessee Penitentiary in Nashville. He was placed behind bars after a private audience with his wife and was shaved and issued stripes.
Reports claimed Mr. Gladstone faced physical and mental decline during parliamentary strain. His son Herbert Gladstone calls the rumors rubbish and says Tory sources spread them. A note on his sudden House withdrawal attributes it to catching a train rather than health issues.
An Ohio sheriff from Licking county traveled from Newark to attend a Democratic State Executive Committee gathering in Columbus. He reportedly caused an incident and had a public exchange during the proceedings.
A man, angry and intoxicated, proclaimed himself sheriff of the county and forced business closures claiming an execution. He demanded papers, faced an officer, and was locked in a city cell where damage occurred. Released on bond he admitted he had acted foolishly.
Health authorities in New York intensify smallpox safeguards after a surge of cases. Dr. Cyrus Edson and Dr. Charles F. Roberts order 20 sanitary districts inspected house to house with vaccination urged and weekly reports required. Victory against outbreak hinges on vigilance and rapid reporting.
A Trebizond dispatch reports August 5 unrest near Platana as Turkish sanitary orders to curb cholera were enforced. About 1,500 detainees barricaded at the lazaretto. troops fired when crowds resisted, killing seven and wounding many.
In Winnipeg Manitoba Aug 11 col Ray a Port Arthur banker and military man was arrested after insulting Mrs Bathurst wife of a physician. He visited the Bathurst home, insulted her, causing a swoon. He sent a $5000 check to suppress the matter but a warrant was sworn out and executed. Dr Bathurst vows to shoot Ray if justice fails. Ray remains on bail.
Relatives of Mia Hopkins-Searles plan to sue her husband over a share of the estate, accusing him of settlement disputes after the will probate. Attorneys for Mr Searles deny any such claims, saying relatives had no rights against him and should have acted before probate. They allege a prior settlement with Timothy Hopkins and a promised 25 000 to oppose the will.
A wall in the Hartford City Glass Works tankroom collapsed at 3 45 PM due to heavy dirt filling and faulty masonry. Five men were killed and two injured while workers attempted to prop the wall. The victims included laborer W H See and other unidentified workers.
Professors Hall and Pickering report striking Mars observations from South America. They discuss blue regions near the equator, melting polar snow, a potential lake or sea, green polar patches, and the value of larger telescopes. The Arequipa station offers clearer air and longer viewing windows for mapping surface features.
In New York on August 11 a Knights of Labor district official discussed a scheme to replace the Board of Walking Delegates with 12 to 13 inspectors under a single chief. The inspectors would target nonunion contractors, seek fitness in selections from local assemblies, and report to authorities to curb building strikes. The plan, not endorsed by the Board, remains unconfirmed.
A young man, posing as Dr Moore of New York, is arrested by Detective Bailey as E G Dumas of Boston for a $650 forgery. The suspect fled by trapping a detective in a room, but was later pursued as officers search for him.
Anthony Batz vanished Wednesday night from his porch hammock and reappeared Thursday morning. Neighbors heard a dog bark and found the child in the road. Police inquiry found no sign of kidnapping as the child was later returned unharmed with no clear explanation for the late night movement.
Western bottle manufacturers and their employes plan a morning conference to set a scale for the next year. A speedy settlement is hoped, with Mr. Harvey noting most delegates have arrived and will be ready to discuss changes if needed.
Arcona Aug. 11. L Killen, a deserter from the United States army en route from Pittsburg to New York for trial, jumped from the Eastern express near McGarvey while the train slowed to night. Prisoner was under guard of Sergeant Martin Melvin from the Pittsburg recruiting station. A search has been organized but Killen remains missing near Oelock.
A Texas family near Asport was struck by lightning this morning. H Williams, 60, was killed instantaneously and another boy was severely injured, with a third family member also affected. Local authorities investigate the shock event.
The United States cruiser No. 11, christened Marblehead, slid into Boston harbor at Harrison & Loring shipyard as Mrs. Charles H. Allen broke the wine bottle. The vessel features twin triple expansion engines, a 257-foot waterline, 18 knot speed, six torpedo guns, and a battery of six and eight inch rifles, with a 2000 ton displacement and 665 square feet midship section. Dignitaries including Navy Assistant Beere, Gov. Russell, Massachusetts legislators, and Boston officials attended the event.
Parquato Guarana Rofilo Biss and Veto Donpi were jailed by Alderman Cahill on conspiracy and criminal libel charges brought by John Bupno of Seventeenth street and Penn avenue. Bupno says they have sent threatening letters for a year over a trifling matter in the old country and they forced him from his home on High street with false stories about the case. The hearing is set for tomorrow.
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