davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-20
NEW.JERSEY NOMINATIONS ACCEPTED.

The committee appointed by the Republican
Convention OF NewJersey 10 wait upon Judge Jonathan
Dixon and request his acceptance OF the nomination for
Governor met the Judge by appointment last night In
the paror o! Taylor's Hotel In Jersey City. Senator
stainsby. OF Newark. chosen chairman and Judge
j. Frank Fort, Of the same place. secretary
Senator stainsby delivered short address informing
Judge Dixon that he had been nominated sponts-
neOusy aud unanimously the candidate OF tho
Republican party OF NewJersey for Governor. and
introduced Secretary Fort. who read letter informing
the Judge of the nomination Judge Dixon accepted the
nomination In "a brief speech. lIo said taat the
iiOn had conferred the nomination MN In such way
that he did feel 40 bery TO decline IT, aud that be
wOnd make "a suitable reply 10 tie letter in few days
The committee appointed to inform Leon Albeit
o. his nomination for Governor met at
In TaylOrs Hotel. Jersey city, and proceeded TO
Mr. Abbefts house. In Sussex-pace. Seventeen OF the
twenty -one members Of the committee present
They were ushered into Mr.. AbDettS parOrs and tho
chairman Judge Allan L. McDermOt briefly explained
the the visit Mr. Albeit said that he fully
appreciated the great honor which heDcmocratic party
had conferred upon him by making him It's standard
bearer lie declared himself To be fay In accord with
the platform adopted by tho convention and In accept
Ing the nomination said that ne stood squarcy upon
that platform know no faction OF the party" he
continued. Every man who works for me and for the
party Democrat. ana II am elected the Democrats
As for people OF the State feel convinced
that can give them government which will satisfy
them" Speeches made by several members of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-20
GREELY'S CASE NOT HOPELESS.

coNJECTUREs AS TO HIS PROBABLE MOVEMENTS
WAsHINGToN. Sept. 10.-Lieutenant Gree
Iys case Ia regarded here by hopeless He
has tho advantage OF daylight In which to move II he
left his station. ordered, later than September l.
The days It Is said which would be lost In 1tling
vessel and the voyage to Greenland. will be utilized
by him. Arriving Cape Sabine not far from September
15 perhaps earlier, be Will learn OF Garlingon's dis
aster and his paus for the winter II he
attempts to move south upon the Dash settlements he
has 7I0 ratons at Cape Sabine 240 more on an island
In its vicinity west Of Breyoort Island and 240 at
Ldttleton Isand-saiicent without retrenchment for
forty.eight days for his command. But it is said he
may choose to regain Lady Franklin Bay-over dis
tance OF about $50 miles, where the supplies ample
lie cannot fail know that the most earnest efforts VIII
bo made to relieve him next year, and plans will at
be prepared put foot an expedition which. IL Is
SAID snail all tho wishes Of the most ahxI
friends of the party.
Chief Engineer Melville has submitted plans to the
Navy Department for expedition for the relief OF the
Grecy party this fall volunteering to take charge Of the
expedition. Secretary Chandler has the plans under
Quyiseluent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-20
FACTS ABOUT CAREY's SLAYER.

LONDON, Sept. 19.-Ihe Times, III tracing
the antecedenis oDonnel dnds that he Is for;yhye
years OF age, and IA a native OF Meracaddy, County
Donegal, Ireland He has been 10 America several
times; served In the American lived for some time
In Philadelphia and kept pdbc house on the Canadian
border lie invested bis funds In silver mines and In
Fenan bonds and lost his money. He returned to Ire
land last May and frequented the company Of lrisn-
Americans in Londonderry. He carried revolver and
was considered strong Nationalist but was opposed TO
the Invincbles. He denounced Carey wnen the latter
turned nformer and declared hat he would not shoot
but would burn him by inches He went to the Cape to
seek work. because he considered America played
out" He had Carey before taking passage.
and had no idea that the informer on board the
steamer Knfauns Castle when lie embarked upon her.
The will probably be that Carey tried to shoot
the prisoner wrenched the revolver away and used
II 10 protect his own lfc.
II is stated that ODonnePs brother who Is living In
Ireland Will endeavOr 10 obtain the services OF A. NJ
Sullivan NJ. p 10 conduct the defence. The friends OF
ODOnne rdicule the idea that nc went 10 the Cape Tor
the special purpose ot killing Carey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-20
FoRTY-FoUR PARLOR CARS ENGAGED.
The Tammany Committee on Organization

The Tammany Committee on Organization
met last evening to make arrangements for attending
the State Convention at Buffalo and TO fix
the dates for holding the various local
conventions Charities Commissioner Thomas g.
Brennan, the marshall. announced that the 7th Reg
ment Band had been engaged for the trip Buffalo, and
train would leave the Grand Central depot
Tuesday morning next at O'Clock. The train will be
composed OF twcnty-four parlor and Will be drawn
by two locomotives. No stop VIII be made between
New.York and Albany The train will reach
Buffalo at D. lt is expected that 700 men will go
from the various Assembly districts. new air, Tam
many Hals Grand March," has been composed especially
for the occasion by j. freeman, and will be played on
entering Buffalo.
II was agreed that the primaries for the
local conventions should be neld October
g. The County Convention fixed for october Is.
The General Committee Will meet on october 10 fix
date for tho various Senate Conventions.
The County Democracy delegates 10 the state Conyen
ton 9Bd ther adheTents the number OF about 0OO
Will leave the Grand Central Depot I'm special train OF
twenty parlOr on Tuesiay next at 1880 a.
The Irving Hall Democrats OF the XXIst Assembly
District evening elected the following delegates T.
L. RidgwaY, B. NJ. Erlich and william King.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-20
DEMOCRATIC CONTENTION DELEGATES

RIvERHEAD, n. Y, Sept. 19.-At the Demo
cratic Convention in Suffolk County to-day II. A. Reeves
Edwin Bailey and Arthur Dominy elected dele
gates to the state vention and b. d. Sleght w. ID.
Woodend and Eugene Fishel alternates Resolutions
strongly commendiug Governor Ceveands administra-
ton unanimously adopted.
CANAsDAIGUA, n. Y, Sept. 19.-Thc delegates from
Ontario County the Democratic State Convention
Nathan Oskes, A. Marvin Wilbur ana Walter Ashe
NEwBURG, Sept. l9-Tbe delegates from the Ist Dis.
trict, Orange County. Peter Ward, James Mackin
and j. c. OdelL The convention adop;ed resolutions
commencing the administration OF Governor Cleveland
and nsrucng the delegates 70 all honorable
70 secure the nomination OF James Mackin for State
Controller.
RIvERHEAD, N. Y, Sept. 19.-The Suffolk County
Democrats elected the following delegates Brndley d.
sleight. W. ID. Wood and Eugene Fishel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-20
MISS s1ocUWS ASSIiLANT CAPTURED.
"sAM" PINE NEGRO ARRESTED FOR THEFT
RECOGNIZED AS THE MAN.

"sAM" PINE, A NEGRO, ARRESTED FOR THEFT,
RECOGNIZED AS THE MAN.
IRON A SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUSEl J
BRIDGEPoRT Conn.,, Sept 19.-A negro was
captured iD HawleyvIle Sunday by Sheriff CrosDey
and Constabes Glover Barnum and Blackman, Of New
town. Danbury, Conn. The officers had been after
him some time for the theft of horse and buggy
from Orson Hazen q farmer of Lake Mahopac who had
offered 800 for the recovery of his property. The
negro tracked to dense copse near Newtownwhich
was surrounded by the constables armed with shot
guns. For few hours the search was fruitless.
but Consables Glover and Blackman, going down q
road which fringed the cOpse. saw the negro
coming toward them. As soon as he caught sight OF
them he stopped down and began to unbuckle valise
he was carrying, but before he had time to do so the
officers closed in him and secured him. In the bag
were found two loaded revolvers On Monday he was
taken before Justice Cayanaugh and bound over TO the
Superior Court I'm bonds OF 81 900 charge OF theft In
the meanwhile keys coin found In his pockets had
been identified as the proceeds OF a robbery OF bank
and store Ridgeheld. committed September 8. The
negro who gave his Clarence Smith, was handed
over to Deputy Sheriff Crofu OF Danbury for trial for
the Ridgeneld burglary. As he being led through
Danbrry by the Sheriff he met by another negro,
who, in spite Of savage threat from the prisoner,
revealed his identity With Sam 4" Pine. a noted
desperado
Pine suspected of being the assasn of Miss stocum
who brufaly assaulted by negro In westohester
County last June Miss stocum sent for yesterday
and sne with her sister, arrived I'm Danhury late last
night. This morning sherin Crofut took Pine TO the
house where she Is staying and the negro stepping
from the wagon Miss stocum. who at the door,
claimed, I" That's the man, that's the man" Pine was
brought the house and she still persisted In the
statement that he her hitherto unfound assalant
she looked at him from every point OF view and each
time repeated, That's the very man." Pine contented
himself with silence for time, but as no being
led away he remarked. 81 guess It's all up with mel
He was brought Bridgeport this afternoon by Sheriff
Crofuf and is safely lodged In Jail II Is expected
that the NewYork State authorities will send on tho
necessary papers and have Pine taken to North Salem
for trial.
Pine, who Is good-ookng dark negro OF fine frame,
dressed in well-htting snt OF dark clothes and
black Derby hat this afternoon when THE TRIBUNE
respondent saw him. His photograph had just been
taken by local photographer He has long borne the
worst OF regulations but bold enough TO ut
tempt his capture, although his presence various
parts the State often has been reported One coored
man has repeatedly been offered $500 20 reveal Pines
hiding place. but he has always refused.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-20
POLITICAL PaRTIES IN VIRGINIA,
READJUsTERs AND DEMOCRATS ARRAIGNED by Ex-
GOVERNOR CHAMBERLAIN.
IBY rELEGRAPH THE rRIBUNE.l

IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRGBUNE.l
WASHINGTON, Sept 19.-Ex-GovernorD Fl.
Chamberlain OF South Carolina. has written losg let
ter to exRepresentatve Dezendorf mainly in ga rd to
the political stu ltion in Virginia. Governor Chamber
lain writes in part as follows
"The present political contest In Virginia s from s
nature, one OF great interest 10 the country, as
well as TO the State and people OF Virginia. .
The party commonly called the Readjuster or Malone
party was originally organized It's first name
implies, TO overturn a settlement Of the pub
lio debt Of Virginia which had been most solemnly
entered into by the State with her creditors in
1871, and which Involved surrender their part OF
fully ons-third OF their legal claim 1t is not.
therefore, the language OF passion eIaggeraton,
but OF exact description, to say that 1t was
brought forth and Graded in fraud and fraud alone,
and II such was its origin it must be added
that its manners and methods have been
consistent with its Unborn character .
There are occasions when grave differences may be
overlooked in aid OF great results aud obe causes but
know ofno code Of morals honor which warrants
partnership with repudaton and the veriest political
bossism for the solo end Of retaining gaining power
and office. For the coored people OF Virginia
cal find some plausible apologies or defence In
their support OF this party but t is in truth little for
tber true and permanent advantage to ally themselves
with reputation and political prostitution "a for any
her The cast their votes for such euds
will abandon them 10 their worst foes whenever their
own selfish purposes require IT,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-20
FOREIGN NOTES.

LoYDoN, sept 2o-A Vienna dispatch 10 The Duly
Netvs says that, while the troubles in Croatia
ing the agitation is spreading TO Dalmata. Proclama-
tons have been distributed summoning DalInaua to
make common cause vita Croatia.
LONDON, Sept 19.-The strikng weavers at Ashton
under-Lyne held meeting to-day at which q
resolution adopted rejecting the masters proposals
aud deciding hat they will remain out another month
pending the preparation of new terms
ALEXANDRIA, Sept. 19.Dr. Thuillet, member OF the
Pasteur Scientific Mission died here yesterday. The
quarantine against vessels at Port Said from Alexandria
nas been abolished
LONDON Sept 19.--The British Association for the
Advancement OF Science Is holding annual session at
Southport Five hundred members have given notice Of
their Intention OF being present at the meeting OF the
association In Montreal In 1884
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-20
ACCIDENTS on RAILWAYS.

FATAL COLLISION ON THE WEST sHoRE-THREE
ITALIANS KILLED.
SYRACUSE, Sept. ia construction train
on the West Shore Railroad, going east at o'clock this
morning struck handcar four miles east OF this city
Fifteen platform cars, with $50 workmen were piled up
in a mass. The following killed Peter Smith.
Syracuse; Italian No. SO. name unknown. and John
Carr ir the water boy. Those severely injured are
Antonio Pasmati. Giovanni Perclo, Raffaele Nardo
joan Radomc. Gmseppe Moreila. Antonio Nardo
Felix Dististo Angelo Defuo, GuiZe Somarzo Antonio
Coppuccio John Dillon, Edward Ward and John Long
street. Those fatally injured Giuseppe Guides,
James scay Morella one or two others are not ex-
pected TO live The accident was caused by the hand
ear 10. stopping In time.
EAsToS Penn, Sept 10.A coal and freight train on
the Easton and Amboy Railroad came In ooiSioh ae
midnight at Beund Brook NJ J. Both engines were
wrecked and number OF cars thrown from the Track
No nurL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-20
rpY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBuyg.I

THE PRESENT OFFICERS RESoMTNATED BY AccLA-
MAToN-A SLIGHT CONTEST OVER THE TREAS
URYsHIP.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.i
RIcHFIELD SPRINGS. Sept. 10. The actual bust
ness of the convention, that of nominating candl-
dates for State offices, was swiftly done. If there
had not been an amusing little tilt the nomina
ton for state Treasurer all the candidates would
have been nominated in ten minutes Every one
understood that there woud be opposition 10 the
denomination of the four Republican State Offccrs,
and no contest was anticipated in regard TO the
nomination for State Treasurer the Wayne
County candidate Pliny T. Sexton, appar-
emily having no opposition. SUCCESSFULLY
General Joseph b. Carr was renominated by
.cclamation for Secretary of State, Ira Davenport
for Controller Leslie w. Russell for Attorney
General and Silas Seymour for State Engineer.
Those who nominated these gentlemen properly
called attention to their highly credtab!e admin
istration of their State Offices Ex Senator Ed
ward NJ. Madden, of Orange County, amused the
convention, In the course OF remarks secon1i1g
Mr Seymours nomination, by saying: MIR. Sey-
mour will not only do his duty he has done IT in
the past but he Will DO II as lie has done ~ In thb
future"
The contest for the State Treasurers nomination
followed. 1t originated this morning IN the desire
of some New York delegates to have some fun by
frightening the Wayne County and other delegates
who were 80 earnestly favoring the nomination of
Mr. Sexton. The friends OF Mr.. Sexton appeared
to have what politicians term a walk over with
their candidate" and it resolved TO disturb
their serenity 1t was easy TO induce the delegates
Of New-York aud Brooklyn to join In this mischiev
ous scheme. Moreover, many of the more thought
ful delegates from these cities OF the opinion
that it would be much better policy to take can
ddate from their part OF the State than from tho
interior where all the other candidates live. II
was argued that in this way the interest of New
York voters would be increased in tho ticket.
Ethan Allen. of New-York was chosen as the
candidate OF the combination. He was nominated
in q forcible speech by General Henry Il. Tromain,
of NcwYork. All tho New-iork delegates.
seyenty-nine IN number, and forty-four of the
forty SIX delegates from Brooklyn, voted Tor Mr.
Allen and he secured largo number OF votes In
the Interior from Republicans who thought IL
would DO good policy to pat reside OF New
YORK on the ticket. For half an hour during the
voting the friends of MI. Sexton were much
alarmed, They were moreover, troubled by the
nomination OF another country candidate, william
j. Lormore, of Elmira, who took away scmo votes
that had been counted upon by Mr. sexton. Mr..
Allen however, seemed 10 be on the point OF recely-
ing the nomination when ex-senator MADDEN SAID;
4" Mr.. Chairoan, propose TO cast my vote or man
who votes the Republican ticket overy year am
opposed To all kickers and grumblers tricksters and
Continued On sscend Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-20
TOPICS IN FOREIGN LANDS.
CHARGES OF THE NIHILIsTs.

ST. DETERsBURG, Sept. 19-rhe AarodrGja HoJd,
the chief NIhist organ, is being secretly printed IN
this city. In a recent publication it reviews the
work of Count Tolsto the Minister of the Interior,
and says a continuance of a similar policy cannot
be tolerated. The days of TOlstoi, the hangman,"
itdeclares, "are numbered" An account Is gwen
of the excesses at Ekaternoslav where the anti
jewish riots recently occurred. which is different
from the official version of the affair. aud in which
it is stated hat 200 persons were killed by the
troops The tone of the NdrodrGja WoUa shows that
the Nihists are not foreign to these cxcesses, but
desire their frequent repetition.
The Petropauovski Citadel the paper states
though many prisoners had died, was so crowded
recently that fifty prisoners had to bs removed.
Many of them were so Ill that they were carried on
stretchers be Nihilist Icheriajef died there from
the effect of bad treatment aud female Nlhlhst
was shot dead while attempting to escape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-20
RELATIONS OF EUROPEAN RULERS.

LONDON, Sept. 19.-The report that the Car
and the Emperor OF Germany will hold conference at
Kiel is Of doubtful origin.
BERLIN. Sept. 19.-Reports that the Emperor William
will shortly have a meeting with the Car continue TO
be published Some OF tue papers are of the opinion
that the OF the interview depends on the return OF
Prince Bismarck, who Will certainly be present
Prince Bismarck viii make trip to Friedrchsruhc on
Saturday. His health has much improved
VIENNA, Sept 19.-The Emperor Francis Joseph King
Alfonso King Milan and the Duke Of Edinburgh have
been witnessing the manGuyres or the Austrian Army AT
Bruck near Vienna whcn closed t0-day with great
festivities They Will also witness the military
maneuvres at Wessencls King Alfonso and King
Milan left here this afternoon for Honburg. The
Emperor Francis Joseph and several members OF the
royal family bad them adieu at the depot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-20
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
CHAMPIONS IN THE IVES

cr InalnU No SenI 10 ScxTon defeated
wallace III the cushion game night by 800 1875.
ana sehaefer vanqushod Sexton ia tho balklne by
600 70 40 winners average. "a 7-l9.
NO MORE BODIES FROM THE MYSTERY FOUND.
BosToN Sept. 1o- he report of tho finding of ad-
dona the iuated acht ysery Al Falmouth,
proves 10 be grsundess.
ANNUAL SESSION OF WAR PRISONERS.
CLEVELAND, OHIO, Sept. 19.-The National As
ISOLATION Ex.Pso1ers Of War began their tenth annual
to-day Delegates representing half dozen state
associations were present
PARADE OF BICYCIIsTs.
SPRTNGFIELD. Mass, Sept. l9.-The parade OF
wheelmen this morning successful and
brilliant that tho procession was
viewed by people about mile long, about
900 men being ne. twenty minutes In passing
given point
THE REGATTA AT soDUS POINT.
ROCHESTER, Sept 19.-Plaisted, Elliott, Gasel
and Dabinet arrived sodus Point yesterday Wallace
Ross arrived this morning and Hznan Courtney ana sexton
are expected during the dav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-20
a QUARREL OYER FUNERAL SERVICES.

AMSTERDAM, NY, Sept. 19.-Edward Hanlan
returned from sandy Hill to-day with the body Of mis-
brother Walter the telephone lineman, who was muir
dered by Thomas Gallagher. The latter gave himself
up at Sandy Hill to-day. Edward and his sister. who
live here made arrangem nts for holding tho funeral at
the Baptist Church at 10 o'clock and had
gagged the minister the Charles b. Perkins Another
sister aud cousins OF the murdered man, who
Catholics have Just arrived from Utica and that
tue funeral must be held from 81 Marys or they
will take the body 10 Utica and have the funeral at
Catholic church Each side proposes TO stick TO It's de-
termination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-20
NFW.YORK REPUBLICANS.

oprrF AND HARMONIOUS CONVENTION
TICKET ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF
-r,y PARTY FAvoRgD-ADDREssEs BY sENAH'Rs
1ApaAM AND MILLER.
IN. New-York Convention met at Richteid
...;n,s and renominated the present Repub-
En- state officers with Pliuy t. Sexton Tor
Sta,. Treasurer. There was no contest except
ssr tbe last named office, for which Ethan Allen
.'..;yed 215 votes. The promise of harmony
's ~ss smuly fulfilled. Contesting delegates set
.,.a ,leir differences among themselves and no
.s,nmittee on contested seats was appointed.
cosecbes we're made by Senator Lapham, the
.'mnorary chairman. and Senator Miller, the
ss.n,anent chairman. The platform, which
s,as upanim ously adopted, approves President
srtbur's administration, favors the reorganIza-
zion of the party in New-Yor City, aud re-
.totss Mainly the principles Of Republicanism.
Iohp r. Smyth and Thomas c. Platt are not
mon the new State Committee. Following Is
The ictket in full:
FIR Secretary of State--Joseph d. Carr.
Tor Controlter-Ira Davenport.
Tor Attorney General-Leslie w. Russell.
Fo, STATE Engineer and SurUGyor-Sllas Seymour.
For State Treasarer-Pliny L. Sexton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-20
THE QUARREL OVER TONQUIN.

PARIS Sept. 19.-The Temps says that Gen.
era Courbe mas been appointed to the command of the
French forces at Tonqun. and that General Bchot will
succeed Boue acting under the orders OF Gen
eral Courbet
NJ waddngton present at yesterdays conference
between tho Marquis Tseng the Chinese Ambassador
and Prime Minister Ferry
The Cnam oers will not meet before October 30.
BREsT, sept. 10 aOrs 20 the number OF 800 hay
left here Touon, they Will embark for service
In the French fleet In TOnqnin waters.
IOSDoS Sept l0-Ihe Times thinks that the differ
ences France aud emma relative to the Tonqun
question arc In a fair way OF adjustments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-20
GLADSTONES VISIT no COPENHAGEN.

LONDON, Sept. 19.-The recent visit OF Mr. dlad-
stone to Copenhagen has been made the occasion OF
considerable comment by Continental journals
which profess to in it deeplaid scheme to form
q coalition against the Austro-German alliance.
The English journals ridicule this idea. They de-
clare that there is no political purpose to effect and
say that if Mr.. Gladstone had any object OF this
nature in view il SIMPLY to exercise purely
moral influence III favor OF peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-20
THE FRENCH oUrRAGEs IN MADAGASCAR

LONDON, Sept. ia dispatch to The Times
from that the published account Of the
French outrages at Tamstave falls far snort Of the
truth, aud adds that when the English Consul. Mr..
Pakenham dying the French priests endeavored TO
force him TO become Catholic and compelled him to
kiss the cruchx.
public meeting under the auspices OF the London
Missionary Society VIII held Exeter Hail the
27th inst to wecOIns home Mr. Shaw aud other Mada-
pascar missionaries.