davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-22
gnorr to ADVERTISEMENTS


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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-22
PERSONAL.

Henry G.. Burnett, secretary of the London Stock
Exchange, is expected to visit the New-York Stock
Exchange to-day.
It has been decided 10 remove the remains of
Colonel Mills from the Capitol Park. in Albany,
where thoy now rest TO the Rural Cemetery, and
TO place over them handsome granite monument
Annie Louise Cary, according To Mr. Raymond,
her husband, has entirely recovered the use of her
voice. This will be good news to the many friends
of this gifted singer.
When Scion Chase WIS asked recently if the Flu
sionists in Maine were dead, he replied: "Well. |
don't know; some people don't know when they
are dead
Attorney General Brewster is in Newport, where
be hopes 10 be- able to finish his weil-earned vaca-
tion 80 long delayed by official duties in Washng-
ton.
Al his home at Mansfield, Ohio. Senator Sherman
lives in fine house built on elghteenacre lot in
.hc outskirts OF and overlooking the city. In front
of the house the ground Is LAID out In lawns and
drives, while at the are large gardens and an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-22
PuvalwavS
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

transformation reports are received re-
earring the surrender to the British of Dametta;
Eort Gbemileh has surrendered. = The visit OF
tbe Oar 70 Moscow is to enable him 10 VISIT the
exhibtion. - The last of the Irish suspects
were released yesterday from jail -- A Loh"on
association has called on the Government 10 '"Ao
measures to prevent the importation OF ChiheSe
- An anti-C Christian plot has been discovered Ill
Albania.
DoNFsrIC.-The Republican State Convention at
Saratoga completed the ticket by nominating b.
Plat Carpenter for Lentenant-Governor,C Charles
Andrews for Chief Judge of the Court OF Appeals
and A. b. Hepburn for Congressman-at- Large ---
The Democratic State Convention met at syracuse
and after appointing the committees ADJOURNED 'ii
to-day. - Republican nominations were made
In Nebraska. 60 Probable changes III the Cab-
net were talked of in Washington. = The yacht
Wavward Of tins city. went ashore III fog on
Wedne ,dav night at Kittery Point, n. H. -= The
Tariff Commission met in Chattanooga, Tenn. GO
An EXPLOSION of cartridges occurred III a gun store
In Springfield, Mass. 80 Two drivers IN rottlng
race at Poughkeepsio bclabOred each other with
whips. --= The American Chronological Society
met in Boston. =- A number of iron mills at
Pittsburg. Penn. resumed work. == The com
Inittee to investigate charges against the Kew Is.
G. Norhrop. secretary of the Connecticut state
Board of Education found that ne hau zone noun
ing dishonest. THE situation among the yell
low fever sufferers in Florida worse. g. Ih'
Home Insurance Company Of Columbus, OHIO, made
an assignment.
CITY AND SUBUBBAN.-Lcading Republicans OF
the city Yesterday declared themselves much
pleased with the nomination of Secretary folger.
g. Little Phil, Rambler Pearl Jennings. Ida b.,
George Mccullough and Ike Bonham won the
Conev Island races -= The COroneTs inquest IN
the Little Falls a. j. poisoning case was continued
60 The cornerstone of the Cornell Memorial
Methodist Episcopal Church was laid. == A
number of policy-dealers and lottery-inen were
arrested -= Gold value Of the leCal-tendcr sill
yer dollar i4l2l2 craiusl, s7.4S cents -= Stocks
were more active, but lower, and closed weak and
unsettled.
THE WEATHER.-TRIBUYE local observations H.
dictate cloudy and partly cloudy weather. with
occasional rains and ight changes in temperature
Temperature yesterday; Highest, 100; lowest, Gl0
average, $685..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-22

II will be seen that Kings County casts about
one-half the total vote, or as much as the other
eight counties combined. In the conventions OF
the two parties Kings County has one less than
n majority of all the delegates This is equiv
alent to a working majority as conventions are
usually run. Kings County will, therefore, In
all probability name the candidates Tor each
partv. Mr.. Winchester Britton is the only
prominent lawyer among the Democrats Whc
has been seriously mentioned as probable
candidate he is a special favorlte OF boss
Mclaughlin, the Democratic leader IN Kings ;
and it is confidently asserted by his 1rlehdS
that he will have the nomination without
serious opposition. General benjamin r.
Tracy. now on the bench of the Court Of Appeals
by appointment, is spoken OF by the kepuon-
cans and there has been suggested no oppo-
sition to his nomination if he desires 1t, as his
friends say he does.
AS between these two probable candidates
General Tracy can be elected. lie is exception
ally popular in Kings County. Ills manly
and DISTINGUISHED course last year in withdraw
ing and in securing the withdrawal OF ME-
Ropes from the MayOralty contest ana thiiS
uniting the Republicans upon Seth Low rs
candidate for Mayor, won the unquallhed APP
proval of all men of his party and Will secure
for him, if nominated, the active support OF
the Young Republicans, who have become Il
strong power in the politics Of Kings County.
General Tracy has not only the general conll-
dencc of his party, but Of his profession ana
his fitness for the bench is unquestioned. Mr..
Brtton's ability is not doubted by any body,
though his fitness may be; bat his popularity
may well be questioned He was returned to
the Office of District tOrncy after having
been removed from il by a majority OF only
about ZOO in year when the Democratic
majority IN Kings County was $4,000. since
that time the Democratic majority OF Kings on
State issues has been reduced to about !, 4oO'
and on local issues, such as the coming contest
will be- the Republican majority has run up 10
1900. Many Democrats will not support Mr.
| BrittOn because OF his past and present rea-
tons to Boss" Mclaughlin. Many OF the
better class of Democrats will vote for General
Tracy because of his high standing in his pro-
fession and the confidence reposed in his char-
actpr rs n iurist, while the influential faction
of the Independent Democrats Will support
him because of their feeling against the Ring
The Republican, in other words, can poll more
than his party vote, while the Democrat Is IN
di,fav0r even with many Of the old machine
managers of his faction. There seems to be a
good opportunity to secure another Republican
success in a very important districts and 1t
OUGHT not to be thrown away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-22

ttlctAluN
Ii is very hard at this time To conjecture .uS
extent OF the opposition IN the X, publican par! 'y s
a respectable nomination as that al Fogcr Woli' y,
There IL nothing IN the older history % tnt MAJ -
would Justify Republican IN boiling from hlul' -
not been "A tulCkunuthin Arthur man, hoI ''NN', bs
Stalwart OF pronounced sentiments. lie wa ~. he
original choice Of General Arthur for secretary % "a
Treasury. but taken up after Governor No SHA
declined the sppoin tueut, when Mr.. Arthur Wa ,s,s
deal embarrassed to lay hold or man 81 suclen.
Foger went 10 him. not ardent teeehei oa he
q senior and friend After toger took NE Viif ina
showed complete indifference To the expectations ins
Arthur machine in NtN-AOrk cry ana lho N"..toa.
ton he Governor f. an enormous refer 10 ti' - IN
men, who want the Treasury 10 70 INTO le"' 80 "a
hands Consequently fOlger cannot h"uN'',s nv
opposed by those Republicans WHO want " 'They
their despite OF machine lvAueis. ,.,,-, .ne
might opposr him because the machine was sulu ~
hn but ,nat woud hardly De IA respectable TX
abandoning proOabl, the ablos man let III Y,herpa.
state certainly ia the Republican party lol -, Fng.
toral hOnor- aud services Belonging Z" te Oh" n er
laud stock which moved 10 newborn 0l"tv ,,. tncor
the Revolutionary War, and 10 now thoi"1-5 ,d r,ut
narrated Win New YORK, Judge FOlgcr III hs ,.,anf
capacities OF q local Judge STATE Hvhh"'' ,,tgs aud
Irrasurrr ot the luifed St.lcs al NeM-1"A H,aly
Of the highest Court ~ TINS Nt
Secretary OF the Treasury, presents M ,nlyi
biae of seryices and he has yet prcseI' ei NJ not
nitf1 and k.pt oft rom embarrassing conhc' "a.
IN ANY evasion of his rcspOns hlluts,nUt - eer.
,n-nt "A hrh /. little given 10 hObnobulnS WIN lie
vtfors ar the usual rub a-uub OF political h. had
ms even been accused Of want OF aOiHt! OF 20
mn rho address e. suit all tht grades OF a. As
,i,o tbe whole overs OF his miud 10 appoA. 3yi.ion
ss..or oil Revenue or Custom house NhiSI u -. neope
Lacking nj him ln thht worldly way th0t p"'trt for
a,nut n L. seen that General Arthur Is icMAu take
tnafe i'm having such at his elbo" 10 ~ Al
IN n New ork at this 40, III 20
most ANY other man would revlso the U''oi ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-22
amusemerts DO Night.

xnnyY's PARK TuEATRE-"J Jane Eyre
e,,or OPERA HoUsE-"Pauence
BUNNELI's MUSEUM
RooTH's THEATRE" The Romany iVe'
nays THrATRE-" Mankind
r,rru AvrSrr THEATRE" La Jole Partumeu7e
HAvrRIY's 14Tn STREET THEATRE my .'.Ns ,ho
Nile"
N,p,o's GARDEN" Lights O. London
s.N FRANcTsCo OPERA HoUsE-San Francisco Miis'io''
ruAIIA TuEArnE-" The Merry War;
rurATRE CoNIoUE-2 and s-"The Baekbird
Union SOC ARB THE ATRE-" The Rivals"
VAIIAcK' THEATRE" Taken From Lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-22
4 SPECTRE ATA CORONATION.

Moscow, the White Stone city of the
Cars, is witnessing an homogeneous spec
tacle. After a protracted period of vacil-
lation and delay the uncrowned RomanoT
crceps into the historic capital to snatch by
stealth crown unclaimed by any rival and
rightfully adjudged his own. The day and the
hour for a ceremonial once attended with bar
barrie splendor and imperial pOmp are still UNI
named. The Patriarch S sacred oil Is either to
be secretly dispensed, or the imperial purple
and the diadems of Kazan, Poland and all the
other Russias are to he shuilled on and Oft
with indecent haste When the ROmanOh Is
once crowned, assassins permitting, he will 20
out as quietly and as quickly as he came lie
will be i'll at ease, preOccupied, perhaps even
timOrOus until the Kremlin, with the traditions
and associations OF six centuries, and the
Cathedral, with the iombs of Cars and martyrs
are left far behind. and lie can return TO a life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-22
Counties.

In the last Presidential year. when the vote
as usual was large, the total in these nine
counties for Judge Folger was 0S,Gl3 for
Judge Rapallo, 113,611. At the same time
Justice Cullen, popular Democrat, was elected
by majority Of only ? 500 votes showing
lack OF interest in the minor contest. The
coming election is most likely TO cali out about
the same vote as that given III detail above,
and the result will largely depend upon the
character OF the candidates put in the field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-22
GENERAL NOTES.

HeVeh'y-7A couISeS VI s'oue' HaAihS 10
vertical feet have been laid since work RECOMMENDED in
eorpc.t imam the Wo.bir.t, ,1orl,ulap+ Itbos no,.
-, -. =, 49,. 900, o., . ,... t........, 49, 90 ,..
l'"'"'" '"' ".-"' w ~ ~ 10 "'' ''''" " -'' '''
NOR" are 10 De- added the WOrkncn arc stu far from
DeNo"' Pc"p'o ""o iD'''"'N '"o i'p"i'o"
T''e' ,r,'t. ,ri.i 81, -. ,,... ','
" t ,,, , ~,
'' 49,,
J" inc ""'"'''" "'' ' ''"' NAV wa, '", mems ="
"'' "''"' ' w
,,i, l-n ~, w., H. ~ n,t ' ' o07'''' III 81 io"'
lflsh hOttl-hecpcIS are having hdtu Tune
of it this year One OF them has written to London
newspaper complaining mat the most picturesque parts
of Ireland are almost deserted lie j aware tmt the
,ortncs of his class due To the unsettled stat" of
the country but he assures English travellers that the
,,, has, hoo, ,,,,,.,.,+I mud tl,,t tl..,. would ,o
ul'Vi'.i "" S " . ..,,r,. ,f .l', f'',r
XII ri' H. m,.~ 80 riaIt bnt I'm ,iisiu1en coi,,t ha
ma l~lr ne may "c Ii-H' pil Ll-I'9A"i'h Gun l. DE-
Last Monday marriage was celebrated in
,rd,,l ,f ,,, much f..ti,it,- and cnio,,nort in
spite of circumstances which would have cast gloom
over an ordinary wedding party The bridegroom was
hc son Of Ycta On Pcur who for many years has been
ferryman near Little Falls the upper ST. John. Late
on Sunday evening hc crossed to the provinces 10
procure some liquor whcrewith enycn the next days
proceedings and having made hi, purchases shouted
the to his father TO and take him back
The old man started I'm the darkness, but failed 10 reach
the other side and IS supposed to have been drowned
me son proc announcer DON anu G NJ H'u,' lt
he v'ilir, trn,I,,niu VAS carried ONT with e,ut en-
thl,asIn To- which the mystery OF the previous night
seemed To give additional lest.
Tho ccoj fruits of Capado's Indian nolicv
were shown III STIRLING way week ago Mhth laIgc
body OF red men met dedicate the council house hic
Oh .,,os bo,. ,,.ct,1 nm tl,r ro.r,.,t,,, Tb.
D No.,
M'rHl'aSuaS WIN how H"D."'' Only -" P'iS"hS' owl
1000 of land divided into fftyacrc farms and all
under cultivation: they maintain church and school
oil how. eooo ooo ir tho c,y,rr,n,rt f,rde riirli,,
that their prosperity entitled them to the convenience OF
council house I'm which 10 transact their business they
erected neat and comfortable building and asked their
friends to help them dedicate It, About LOO members
of the six Nations and Indian delegates nom remote
I@ III, " Ed l an ~ 3ir ,i IN nus
mar prosIg,mlu, and the afternoon closed with the
formal adoption Of the wife OF Dr. F. L. Jones, chief of
tIr MIS-, ,'Su.' nis. J"!'S II Il Wni,' inuy, anu eI
Of MAN. ACCOMPLISHMENTS She was received into The
tribe under the name OF WabunOoqua " Lady of the
MORNING
The end of the great PittSburg strike was
cnthusia.cally welcomed by the general public as well
ms bv most of the strikers when by which the
delegates OF the Anal lnatcd Association agreed to ne
ccpt the old posted the bulletin boards Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-22
MIR. Blame AND TIE vIEGINIA COALITION

IFVII III I'tV'Ito I4t'F'I
Mr.. Blaine clearly does not ovcrrate the neon
sistcucy Of the Republican party afe making NE coHes
nj 1850 ON thr express ground Of maintaining pibH1
faith under a circum, tanccs and opposing repN'a'
dion al ali times IN all forms. and under an clIcus"A-
&C.. in less than year after openly MAKING ah alliance
defensive and aggressive 10y which tht Republican parry
oil Virginia sboulI unite with faction OF the Demo ao
fortv hat faction being faction the sole aud <
elusive policy ct repudatiug the debt the state LIS
acton was advocated at the time on the ground tha u
secured n Temporary defeat OF q BcnIbOn> ~ Nlt1ls
and temporary success Of the Rcpuuicdns ia ia" sou
ate but the Republicans had every thhgto oe ~ 81 "a
Ii nee with rrpidafion ana nothing e. gam oi p"fms
uept character. Tie Kcadusters are not kcpu' 'als
and tie Republicans Of "a whole state nave cease "
exist In his protest ~ inst Tins proceeding Mr. u huo
Will have the hearty sympa lay OF ali those kpuln''s
who are prepared 10 sacrifice or barter prhcipes 7"
secure "A temporary ana roo otenCCsily cLd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-22

Nothing could be moro significant OF the depth
and reality OF the good feeling existing between
this country and England than the names OF the
men who are united on the LOn0fellow Memorial
Committee The ArchbishOps Of Dublin and YORK,
the Duke of Westminster, Holman Hunt, Thomas
Hughes Froudc and Others, as representatives. OF
English art and literature have joined TO pay
friendly honors to this most friendly of authors
Even the memory of the GENIAL. kindly poet seems
to soften the atmosphere and to awaken
humane brotherly feeling. Tire Memorial Fund
in this country is not bringing as eager a re-
Spouse We are sorry to say, as was expected. THIS
Is not from lack of any cordial popular appre-
citation of the poet who Is and always has been the
favonte of the masses. bat because the American
people have an inherent distastc 10 memorials, mon
uIncut, or any sort of elegac mcmcntos. The conn
try i. filed with haf-built piles Of masonry and UNI
finished statues in honor OF great men. We hope
but are not confident about this one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-22

Ing from the north 10 the south with the rapdy Of et
ming The cOlOrs intensified the becomes crinn
son or even blOOd-rcd and the green clear
emerald, while occasionally flashes Of delicate peach
color chase one another across the sky The has
renewed again later in the night The yibratOy n0io,
gradually ceases the cOlOrs fade. and the ass,s
fhe form OF pale bands stretching tie - frori
north to southeast, which may sub-ide slowly iowsni
the eastern horizon break mp into detached
which gradually fade away. such j. the tis
most brilliant displays OF aurora. which arc however.
comparatively rare. the aurora generally loses ~
sfrn hi.fl rnnnl.luY the Lcnlfh."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-22
an IuP0R1ANT JUDICIlL ELECTION

IN IMPORIANT JUUItIIL ELEtIIUN
special election Of a Justice OF the Supreme
Court for the Second Judicial District is made
Necessary this year by the retirement OF JUS
tce Gilbert, who has attained the age Of sew
enty. 1t is position OF more than average
importance, as the Second District includes
the County of Kings and the pOpulOus and liti-
gious City Of Brooklyn. Many biz suits which
would otherwise be brought in Newly rk
County and the First Judicial District are nst-
tuted in Kings County because of the crowded
state of the calendar here, and hence the inn
portance of the Second District il increased.
The Second District is composed OF the fol-
lowing counties. casting III SIS for the can
ddates for Judge of the Court of Appeals the
following votes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-22
Nor rnE cMoIcE oF an PAETY.

The issues before the people Ot the State
ovcr,hadow the personality of any candidate De- III -
attractive We have reached stage OF political pioAI's
where voters feel il their duty 10 separate lA' P 10
from the public qualities Of their nominees. I4nn
words are best The SautOga convention haS ssuu'.I
failed 10 respond To the sentiment oi The krluDu ~
party The convention which evolved The nomination y
Folgrr last night from the chaos OF urbulch Do9 " S
Am mcnlmblc chairman. not the convention when
tb, propc elected al the primaries. W regret inN W.
are NOT able 20 believe that Judge f0gcf can h' -
short AS the interval between his nomination HI" IS
utt,rnce has been. We have heard enough nom A'ay
ana the state AT large 70 convince u~ thi u'N' "a
sincerely and vigorously Oiicchold,rS ma! W9N' "a
make II unanimous and pledge cordial ahd 80
party support, Judge folger Will not receive tAo WV
Of the entire Republican party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-22

We do not propose To waste orr time era
snace prove tnat General Butler Is a conspicuous
revenue relorlner do no. believe tfat be u.s. lie
is Rot nominated advance the principle ~ the Iary
in their lonal applications He is noJlha'ed because
the dry local politics Is going Il spread incur
able disease 10 the entire organism n oar state Govern
m"nt. unless some man Ike General Butler arrests 1s
clncerOus progress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-22
PCBLlC OPINION.

POLITICAL PREFERENCE NOT ALL CT LEE
Iroia me Boston -Adrerfiscr .RSRl
There are human interests 81 some IIT0r.
tauce beside those which involved Ia tIe fo lucal
contests The day. IL 80 happens, howl r, that al ne
present moment these latter OytrShadOw tie other IN
popular thought aud IN newspaper discussion. bu' % u
Wen 10 bear mind the tact Thai MT all OF lie u
srcnre poll licAl nominations 70 Ones mind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-22

Tie Russian Countess who appeared Ill the
Marine Court, charged with contempt, showed
love of art that should touch all aesthetic minds
and rouse their sympathy. Rather than Sacrl-
fee painting by the great master MurillO,
which she values at $4,000, she allowed her
self to be sued for $23s on an unpaid boar bill.
The views which we publish elsewhere,
expressed by Ex-Governor Morgan John A.
Stewart, Frederick S. Winston and others,
show that the Republican ticket nominated at
Saratoga will have the support of the best
men in this community. They regard Judge
FOlger as strong man whose character and
ability cannot be impeached. candidate
with such approval has a long start ahead of
any opponent that the Democrats may name.
The iron workers in PittSburg and the other
smoky cities of the West have gone to work
again at the old wages. The beginning and the
end OF the strike are in marked contrast The
men went Out with great noise and loud threats
of what they would do they have gone in
quietly, thankful to be taken back. They had
not the nerve stO begin the winter with bare
cupboards and empty pockets. The strikers
are greatly to be Iptied Notwithstanding their
folly. Bitter indeed must be their reflections
when they think of the summer wasted in a
struggle in which they now see they had no
chance to win. The wisest of their leaders
told them so. That makes it worse. They
have no one to blame but themselves.
1t seems clear that the dispatch directing
Mr.. French to act as proxy for Judge Robert
son was a forgery. 1t behOOves Mr.. French
to clear his own skirts in the matter; and we
are bound to say that the explanations at
tributed to him, SO far as we have yet seen
Them fail to remove the impression that he
knew at the time that he was acting on
forged papers Anything more dsgraceful
has rarely been heard Of in n nominating
convention Mr.. French's relations to the
President make it especially desirable that he
should not be pilOried as tOrger; and
We hope to see from him something more
satisfactory than has yet appeared. The
outrage upon Judge Robertson upon the
State Committee and upon the party was as
mOnstrOus as 1t is now seen TO have been use
less and foolish.
Poisoning is certainly a lost art if Mrs.
Sally Story, of Little Falls, n. j., is an ex-
pOnent OF it, as it is practised nowadays. More
bungling work than she has done IT would be
hard to imagine. She talked about poisoning
her neghtOrs as freely as if they had been
rats, and she distributed her doses among them
IN free and easy manner. Unless they