davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-23
AyFEopEuEyr FR0u GERNIyE

Among those who stepped ashore from the
sccrarr barge which landed the passengers of the Bro
men steamer Wcra at Castle Garden saturday afternoon
rrI ou infant foo her atu- and fouryo'r old boy chung
to her skirts Aunu of Thirty accompanied the woman.
and p4 hc advanced oho clerks desk ho introduced him
self os Herman Brandt and said Nh" Young woman wa'
Nj. wife irna 1hotorl, wac about iot,rod the unmos.
when Deputy tult.d -utm Marshal buuhud tapped
the woman un the .houlrr and alid ~ arrest iou. Mt
ruttlnH" The woman. viihp heightened rllu," ni the
uni,oi'4 ahi,ld. burst into t0ut and exclaimed, con,
mp,,ua. tictunu. Vrnrr c,ughH"
Marshal Bernhard tuul ihr man. the woman and lhr
nUJ,u to tho on,ro the nllou', tut lhr urmnn com
.ul D,urrd m ,iti, Vhrlo lrun told the following
aloni
"MN real umr f. lmolmc ruuhis. mud ann from
Ai.tru. uoll Ucmou Vhoc nay husband ll"lrl'h e. ihr
prupIrtu ul 10 lulLr hllrt n,tup. lMrr years AGO h'
tuuA into h.rmplul Herman brandt, the companion ot
my nleht. of vhom Immediately hcrmc ouimoud um
mtimi,, continued for Some tnuo uutl my husband h,
came sl.p, iuu4 when determined tu leave hu uhd iu
accompany my luNrt 40 Autlirt II WH7 necessary lhh
Vc should have ready money iudoiibN oli rNWnt' ANU
book tud had mo- dihOultl Ina getting tlll' il"lh lh'
bank took my two children. en-. tbm uud Juhhlll
and with Herman. lied tu NlrWtu where We .'WhNh'u
uu the MpttL have about halt the money lrti You
ltrWuu' - $500 -,
"Nout husband vnnts the elder chld' aoId the Mar
shall ,, ..'.,...,.
" ho tuu hnNc him Al want 81 my Hermann"
hhr chem handed the marshal What mooney ellie ld ami,
IN company with htt HERMANN vent to 80 N'' Hlt
whore they Viii nihl Wil they can "hlhn 'hr"N hh'
The arrest Nu7 mado un cable dispatch nom 'h' nus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-23
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.
my TgLrGnAPH 10 rue rmorygl

CHICAGO, Sept 22.-COrn Is king on Change
II Is the actual tangible spot article that IA wanted
with crop Of more than 2.ODO.OOOOOO bushels aluo.,
ready 10 harvest and fair volume Of receipt. d,gy
there has suddenly, and apparently without oap.o
sprung al am0ng certain sellers ~ corn wild deslr mi,
that cereal few days ago # was claimed That mo
country corn cribs were nlcd 10 bursting with golden
No. ?. Now there IS apparently none I'm tho
country. aud prices have advanced in the as,
week nearly thirty cents. The advance Mi,
morning was ten cents over Saturdays closing
The strong hand of the concealed manlpuators steadily
worked prices up and with every Jump the shorts" law
hundreds Of thousands Of dollars swept ont ~ thcr
pockets Several stories current 20 the par.ons
alleged 70 b. running the corncr" There the inora
blc gossip about Nr Armours being hchnd the deaf
Thlt g. mistake n isfshlOnabc FOR short .rrf ~
a3cribc nll their ma 10 the biz packer hn they ore
making their protest I'm he wrong direction This time
4 Fortnight agp Simmons told Plnnkinson 10 Milwaukee
Corn viii sell higher than 81 Paul sto,k'
n f. S. PAM and Burlington clique Wcnfe g. rii,i
engineer. Baker "a alr and " nnly" MIieniy giaui,
the clah crowd" The tak of Nrnours connection
with me manipulating H. however. apparently rn.unf
agpl bt the engineers nf thr ro'nrr" 1hri know iat
THE impression vll le nn ni 40 then ami ihe, 900 n
ms iu gri a ihrqh they cnn. IN" r1tn dral vn meHy
~. irglnia ul rutn a,p r,uily increasing lhrt rtu
tr13un0 hushris ii4i ttt ANl q 1 ttn' t1't r'l Wv
vi ot,h anWnunD uuaha, arrnNnt, rriu v.lt
hHn 90 l't Nlll Nhtir hr go r'i's "'li ih iNt.t Ns
600 u h,.la 90 hub 90 ~ ihu ahiuta" hfi boot
lhtt iat. lh,uu ui nrif rf iiip -ipti umlNia Hhl
have Wniu -itai hthlHna iA hliHNlhs iht lD'I"rHf
nt.at nf naitN itn t.ats air uuN rtfWh uHWtit
u have hr.t stilnaeif tuppih hf lUs.le hi.l 800
Nw0' b pan r,Wh WI naAi 1893 'i. i"t''n' '"h
u o. NOW selling "a - cents lhr r'rlpi, ni Hain To-day
ntIot llu tit1 uf WWl,l Nhtuf ~ ul hpilI-t
jil of corn, l6l uf oats, 40 90 nr,
aut ~ at barley hY canal the ltrriplt
ntIr il,lun bushels. september corn opened 90 %
cents. 90 opened 100 l6t cents aul advanced Co. %
cents white November and December were strong TOO
impression having hccomc prevalent that tir-c months
were under thr control of the mtlpuItlr- Wheat H'
yaucrd sot cent. At $50 T. pa. the market tlo*'t
strong at the following cure, tor Ortoher option Wheat
TG rru- lus cents oats 20 cents. lard ~ 30 short
ribs %lO Do september corn sold mp 20 50 cent, auj
rln -Nh N 20 rant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-23
No DlNGER fRou rELL0U FErER.
I'M prArus or SAILORS ~ nRo"KiNN SURELY
pur TO NAV pisrAer-ANUfuFr ctsr.

I'M rrArus OF SAILORS - RnooWNN SURELY
pur TO IuAr pisrAsF-ANufnFf ctsr.
"Thcrc can ice no doubt that Benson and
Il,dc. the two a,lors FROM the steamship African who
died here ou trlli, might hh 'ri'oN fever" said The
VISITING rh,a,nu u the ioug lalmd college Hospital
,,atorla, "Ihc tvu men veto s,ui h,rr ou lhut"n'
urit and a. suou p4 alv An, ,1.,a ON udU moruinn
had hrm Isolated f there vrtr to my mird and Ia t'
opiuon of the houac rht.l'inu unmi'plnl" o,ldrhr''
uf yellow t,,r 1hr unlopt'' showed ualo be- correct
M, rriiod ut incubation ht 'olov f''rt rDhi'm moir
chan foui dave lud rru,nlh much h.t'
A. lu. shplluf onrc of io,ni'r Niruhold a 'ollnF.
49, A South st Wh,r Ctpuin puUluH. uf tine African,
procured the aloI ncu.ou n Vn7 stated That the mnn
hnd come tn iht rul No,n Scotia hrle 4omo Wcche
before hc ehlppcd ou the Ani,nn Al the euor' hond
g hou.o so Iflg -outlst, where Henson ,,d before
the time o hi, leaving the Nu,n Scotia brig and ha chip
uup ou the African. 10 VIVA learned That bee bad hrtu
nearly three weeks ~ the tN h'loit going to the
African
Sanitary Superintendent Day snd Yesterday that ~.
uiurn Nurnrs who WA tpnu,rd from the spanish hotel
m West Fourteenth a un SUNDAY hal yellow fewer Win
out doubt There Wua reason u tear spread ul the
fever iu thH city nt thia arneuu of the Nrn ho said Mu
nlca was touu,pd tu the hospital nt quarantine early
YESTERDAY motnuu lhrtu H. special law requiring the
Treatment OF ,tnW fever patients ut quarantine. while
suilrruta from ut hpt tuutu uu1 dHruat4, Including ,Uu
nf the Uuntl ul itthlth n Wa Hnld Nrairrni that Mon
nrs had not grown any Nutau HutU r trmuNnl tum the
hotel aud that thrtoaplrucd To be 'hhnrr "i hn it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-23
SrIr0rER "IIE rEVITE SEcREElEr"
1t is understood that papers were served last

II il understood that papers were served last
might upon Manager Field ot the Ho,ou Museum, ut the
instance Of \ NJ Palmer, the owner ~ an English play,
"Tc Private Secretary" shortly to De produced at the
Madison square Theatre "1hc Private secretary Is
an adaptation of German farce which has had an enor
NOUS success IN London. Mi Palmer bought the manu-
script aud the right Of production, registering In this
country the title This, of course does not preclude the
right of other persons to produce adaptation of their
own from the German original. This Is what Mr.. Field
has Done bringing out yesterday week play called
Nunky" with ~ sub title of The Private Secretary.
II Is understood, however that the grounds
upon which Mr.. Palmer Will seek 10
restrain Mr. Field from playing his adaptation are that
the business the London version ha- been copied ana
a colorado imitation of the English dialogue made
Of .
David BcascO, the stage manager Of the Madison
Square Theatre, went to Boston last week 10 see VII.
Fields play. lie returned Yesterday and said III the
course cf conversations; There II no doubt but that
'Nunky Is practically the same as The Private Sccre
taTy The business II all the same, and the dialogue as
close 10 T. possible for II Ia be- or course can
offer opinion To the legal merits OF the case as
have not read the German original. one thllis /
say: u IS surprisingly funny play Of Its sort
nearly umbcd out Of my chair with laughing when |
IT,"
The general opinion In theatrical circles is that Mr.
Palmer viii have difficult task to make out good case,
50 lax are the laws relating 10 stage copyright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-23
A NtVFrArtR MAN iNeANt

WAsnivutus. Sept William nrnrh In
,,up q tpii tnuvu onirai' ~ irl7 ,iii nn' i'W''h
~ b,i,iurt. t,s lahri ~ ihu static" h'n'r 'n'h 'r'
,,,i,, D,uniu. tt % htrt iiltt AW bnh"l nr $3.50 N'
,b.ua.W t.paiu. utr,, nls t"h irr ~ 'h' m''''"'
ui nis vito aut -t tlrute b, 0a' '''l'' "An F" l'
Hamilton ,ud hipms, huii Uhut atiu aH examination
.L,r,d biu tu ur ueaur aud ised a'ilh'''' " NAV
rd,,t upon which ho viii hu o"W"'"' l' 'h' ''' '''
tomorIoV. nalrtuu became pruulnuu Hh ." 7'''"
,cata ago hl hIuLug out new opera ~ h'llIh"'' o."
tl,d " The Ilr.tir lsht' II did NOT provo hn'"''"
.urcr,s About three years AGO hr started m"lhh-
pop,r u baltimore called me iim0 III began ou 10
large scale lut the paper collapsed in week. as u "P
pcaIrd that Iulctou did not have dollar of "hl' To-
-u.taiuit al. vaetrc- have attracted con-id'rh' '''n
zion here and elsewhere during the lat month IT, wa
cmpo,cd recently ON The National Tribune. hui u'NL
severed his connection with that pager hr ""i'u l'
office In the Curcurnu huildu IS q pension hN '"''
a ,rucy aud represented to some persons lhal t a' I
nu Income of ~ 600 day from hts business li' ms %
several big visionary schemes ON foot Alh"h- "'"''
ventures hc hl. been negotiations tnr the purchase" &C.
cral cW,papcr-. and toa uum'cr "i lourh'u-, IN &
city be- offered .llarc. OF $1,000 wear to W"i I u
lie SAYS that hc hu. recently concluded NOV, Nh'n
ia De- published u one of the magazine over r nnr e"
William Beach" lie Wa engaged To-Day l MS i"'H '
the station house writing campaign poetry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-23

for November options the market here ended down l. H.
October at SIS up 4 for November at 59 and M %,
December at Ia cents. Corn closed at about tb
figures Of the day Oats weak under the ma,
heavy arrivals and after n decline Of y Of co. y.
unchanged at 3l7s for October, and 322 cent? -, .,a
ycmbcr options. Whatever may be the deyeopuo,, ~
later deals the grain markets Ia NcwYor CLOSE etd N
inclination downward, modified only By the Chicago s
Ing about corn. -'F
The grain receipts ~ the seaboard were nearly do,,
the amount reported on Saturday. and there was ,
NJ the western centres over the heavy arrivals ON .
were: Wheat. 5GO.523 corn. lf2 -07 oats 29G 10
total grain, 939,j9i bushels -four p 7O2 barrels ~
receipts ut Chicago, Milwaukee, st. Louis and Torde
were Wheat 81 f0S corn. 33I SOC: oats 9J0 a. .
total grain, 81 $50 bushels -four - So barrel.
Lard was irregular and ended midway between bi,i,.
and lowest prices, bnt tho tone was strong and % nj =
to 10 cents are shown by October options al = Co
November and December GO - ~ ~ D' '"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-23
NOTES OF TIE CAMPAIGN.

I The McElroy independents Democratic Clubs,
all Irish Americans held its first campaign meeting at No
10 Monrocst, la 81 evening and elected OCOnnOr pre-
eident George ID. Lawson spoke about hour the
tariff and n sound foreign policy. aud applauded
with an emphasis which showed settled determination
On the part Of ms hearers to vote for Blaine and Logan
and the party which has declared itself IN favor
of uroiection to American industry and labor.
The Young Mems Blaine and Logan Cup Of the With
Assembly District held TOusing meeting last evening at
It's rooms No 74O FIftst Speeches were made by An
Gony Gross and others. and number VI names were
added 10 the roll Of membership $500, .-,--
A Blaine and Logan Club was formed by the members
Of the Now-York Mining and National Petroleum TX,
change yesterday. The first meeting was heia III 0e VI
She rooms of the branch of the National kepuDc'ul
8eadauarters IA the Washington Building. The members
Of the Produce Exchange forming Blaine ana 10
gan Club and propose ~ take ali active part III the CAIN
xan. ,, l..
. The first Blaine and Logan banner ever raised III
Eeventh-aye put up last evening between fOrly-
eRhth and Forty iiinth SITS.
The slmonsen Battalion and Battery joined In parade
IN Fteth-st Iiglthave, fftyeighli-st ana EieVehtn
syo 10 Fort f0uith-st, where they presented Alderman
Wendell with badge On tho platform IN Forty ninth
At IT, LOwndcls presided. The speakers were exon,
srcsslsan Aiiucil, OF Maine: John A. Grow, General
Seorgc W. Palmer and OK Alderman john MeCiove'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-23
FREE SPEECH OR GAG LAWf
QUESTION winch INTERESTS 1nE BRoohLfN
YOUNG ErrUBnCAN CLrh

4 QUESTION winch INTERESTS 1nE BhooNNN
YorNG rrrUBIiCAN CLrB
To the razor Of Thc TrtbHhe,
Sin. In common with many of my fellow
members of the Brooklyn Young Republican 'luh VINO
nrr Jealous of q. honor and who desire its welfare h''
been m nm vlous observer of the acts oi us 'onho''
not onl, Isn't also uf the rommcudahlc spirit an" "u'''
Of thc membership of the club, ms shown unilhp '''"'
months
ti,p,lt hndipe 10 No. that the conscientious cnnNr
ons uf EVERY man un nnt subject Hrr entitled io rs"
and hni charitable judgments ui men air alone W "olih
tto,r stradut ,,iusrd tp question the moti'rs ui ANY
committee mrmurr white have drrlmd what '
dp,inri t1 tr thr rnvlsiun ~ limit H'is.
tuu vui ruuuut 81 tNut ihHi eufnr or'hs 'e'
ttuur,silana tt,r siNliui ht uu' committees in il
,ub 10, ousvus tho nai nsttt Nhrh' ih' l'W
w,utttal supported tha recommendation az 'hr '''
muiDu thai tht tiUn %, ihr oiiNu' i" 'Hhi""N''
nun us,t n toai l-supe" ttu eu.uNi H"'e'"" t'''
muNat N HuAuu drslIu U,UluH W Ut 'l"h ''"''"'
ur ru,h,u,hd ooosuuu.r lo ho Mst question h''
,ul,t la ta,orot huidu- d morlH4 and " wu'"t h''
b,,u oali.d toru,>t TUESDAY evening Al that m'rl'NA
oar committees. ot their own mutou poru-o iomlI"d"'
ur,-ouiuu ir adotioulN ih, club Withdrawing lhr 'lu
from the Presidential campaign and 'minins ITS 'n'l-
to local is,uc~.
submit that such resolution l,an allront To the en-
tire membership of the club. The meeting Is I" h' "
especial Meeting which has been called AT the request
az The club And for what purpose It call,di Why
to discuss the Pr, ~dcut question: Then LET u' dis
cus IT, not a- ucgation. hut Us living ISSUE when j.
worth talking about, worth thinking about ana worth
voting upon Let an Affirmative resolution of no un''r
tain sound Dee introduced udorsinl the principles OF the
Republican party and pcdgng the club io the support 'l
iis candidates for President and Nioc-Prcsidcnt' ana
after ful free and fair discussion. let each mcmhcr
stand mn me- Is counted; then let ms shake hands an
around PM ON hats and 20 home. and whatever c''
we may lose e. shall not lose our self respect
Mr. Editor such resolution VIII certainly he "nri'o
and II hy constitutional ccnuicalic~ or parliamentary
nuihug IL shall bee refused discussion. then upou our
committee, alone viii rest such responsibility as attaches
tna refusal to discuss the only question for which
rnr,tiu, of The Climb was asked. = L. NOoDHOIsE.
No 2O3 CLINTON ST.. Brookiyp, Sept. 20, 1854.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-23
NATIONAL CAPI1AL TOPICS.
COMMISSIONER DUDLEYS RESIGNATION
~, ,.,.,.,n,, ,y,ru THE BEST WISHES OF THE PREsl-
DENT ANp SECRETARY TELL'k

tgy TELEGRAPH TO TN rIbrN%l
W,su1NGroN. Sept. 22'-Commissloncr Dud-
lev letter rendering his -uaon ANA secretary I'''
rcply thereto ought ccctuay to dispose Of the stories
mat tbc c.1oiion would have been demanded. had IT
not been voluntarily rendered because of differences
between him and the Secretary IN regard to patronage
or the standing Of certain pension claim agents Com
missioner Dudley has never complained oi secretary
Tclcrs action nor has he ever Unlimited that he hnd
reason 10 complain The relations between him and his
official superior have always been and are now Of The
most cordial nature and his resignation was accepted
with unfrirncd regret The atcmnt of ccrtan D"no
cratic newspapers ia make appear that Colonel Dudley
retired because Secretary Teller wa' disposed To dr' ~"
lcnicntly with "swindng pension claim agents u
amusing mon who know how hearty has 'o'h
the accord on that subject between inc
Secretary and the Commissioner Colonel Du'
lev dcservrdlv enjoys the fullest confidence
Of Secretary Teller and the President. boih oi "hom
I'm hf4 otttrncccptine Colonel Dudley @f- lshll"" Wv
Secretary SAYS: " desire ~ congratulate You ,'"l
daily upon the high mcl .urc oi success. WIZ" ,"n a't,
been able lo nchirtr I'm The administration wi Wv, "t'
oi the Pension Bureau since tou hl'' p''n a. .i ,,j
the dat lc4 of the bureau have been EflI, ,i ~, .i
| the number of H. employees nrAih "'."'n a., tL,
organization and equipment 81 I'M, ilr I di.rirh NJ
buainr's ,nu hnvp displatcd rVrruutr hWln,- "l Wy
hrho. ORDER while M that more impolnut n.i,n ~, -"
Your duties. the Granting W ,i ',,,nroihr of a
i,v,,ln tu arms tfi ihr aunrfuc- o Nr NohWl' "nI
| tbn-. drurulrui upun thru. without inif''ht, 9Wi
irsuonsill, position =. 80 oU' ~ h,nrtt A. rr4inws
,. u4 b,,ntttI l,nilrr4 ttuurfntulnir 'uh ulnh i'
| la,.,. onnnr uf ryr.lloni WORK 1Unlpl h'u uu,ina
,unr administration and nrnn the niwlhnW ', t ,l,u
| IN uhirh uIun tuul uUltmih'' VOW '' ''' ' '
| la tfitt ta 40 trIff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-23
nnnnnlYN YnING nrrumlCAN CINR
NrCn INTEREST ~ TuM NETTING l"-N'""'
srnlors MATTER roR TIN CLUB

MUCH INWWrer ~ Inn MtlllN" l"-N""' %
SERIOUS MATTER roR TIM ciuR'
The meeting of the brooklyn Young kcpun'
i,c,u club to hc held this evening Is the inst since '
carly part Of June, and is awaited viii m"'h h''''''
owing tn the urotractod discussions m which the govern
ing committee, have ongaled since the Nation" '"N'
tions were held Instead of calling meeting "i Tue '"
90 ac, upon the Republican nominations Wh'h "'' '"''
the Executive and Advisory Committees "l
uoiutcd "A subcommittee TO look mp Tine recon"
of Mr. Blaine This committee prepared N"'ul"'""",
rcport without any expression of opinion hul '''' W
calling 20 meeting of the club to hear the report u was
,riut,l ana sent To- each member. with a recommend"
lion from the committees that public meeting oil th
club bc held and request fora written answer u" N
question whether "a meeting Ice held or not ''"l""'"
h, the answers received tocall meeting the committees
brid several session, ia consider what rccommcnd'l
1hc, could make to the club. The constitution OF 'hD
pu,idr. that lll action must originate win lh' '"
fees thus checking amy Wdi> idual IMPRESSION OF @
Iy the members. The committees hlnIA d''u', NY -"
l,rr minority to recommend that the Cuh ms Gun N,
n, u,t u th, National contest hut couhnt I~'I I" '
,udilI.- aud n TN. Was voted down To- lrlhl 'I'''
a. instruct The committees To- recommend Inc h,'>'
Iurui o ONE cor the other of the PIc~deullI c"H
MANY persons fear that the cuh has iillirI'd 1W"f
If. u-,fn.>- lN its DELAYS and tortuouo lItr' 'n-'
non if- action toIi-ht dcucHd- It's i'lult IL Ut .l'l'
a. ndlrutr Ia the principles 10 enumerated Mhrh loIi
-. "a ttfn,ld and Arthur Cuh with Mayor LOW as p'N
I.tt ii NJ, i1 iNrl valuable n tins cdulh- a.
N,o. i'm $50 hut n il decides to hold alo"t from NAl"
polite b. prestige will be- seriously impaired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-23
GRIIN AND PRODUCE M1RKETS.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

NEw-loRN, sept D.
The week opened with some indications
that the Chicago corner IN September corn had
gone 50 far that legitimate dealings IN grain might soon
Doe free from the influence OF speculation. That wheat
has been largely affected by the trouble into which the
Chicago "shorts" fell is undeuiablc and the tone OF
the market to-day showed that more liberal concessions
I'm prices would have made II II had not been for the
scare bred by the advance OF September corn in Chicago
TO 30 cents The strength OF corn lent much sympathy
To wheat and yet that market weak most of the
time ON the light export movement the larger receipts
here and at West, and the private cables which
ported the European markets only steady and dull Bust
ness In the morning light and the bulk Of the trading
took place the the easier prices. With the
admitted that the home crop will be enormous, the
trade to be alarmed ut the sensational dispatches
based the present poor grading Of wheatmore espo
ciay the figures Tor last week believed 10 be very
exceptional Final prices FOR wheat were almost the
lowest Of the day october options being down l cents
at s5@ November y at 81 " aud December Ia ut e3h
cents. January options closed at 81 cents.
There were rlmors that the distressed Chicago corn
shorts were appealing to ijunctons To prevent their
uter annhati0n by the bulls" our market not being
I'm the condition OF the Chicago speculation the rise there
m September corn from 20 eO979 cents and In later
options OF 20 and q cents not responded To. The
receipts here and ut Western points OF accumulation
show large gain Saturday figures, particularly III
After improving y ofa cent for October ana lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-23
MsRrrRrhlgtrINu a MAvrrACrrRlR

poronNrr-Slr. N Y, Sopt. 22.-F. n. How
ell 10 the pupflporof tine lup,i lion mauni'l"if w
This siac a., Democrats of th district clnm'd he "w
for Cleveland ud nlicd h'namos ~ the NAT OF h'eritr
idonts p ou. ot th,ir mc"uu hrrA 10 nn mi'i'e" t"
dn, Nh uovpulu the following statement 81 Am
a It,phrln. always have been and have mot departed
nom tho faith n these critical times shall support
ui,iuc and Io.au Ilcuac ~ my namo hy the DcrnO-
crat- of tu. oiy was cuinoly without my authority !
was NOT consulted thc subject and ell tepot' tha J
intend todosOt the pu,r's of my party Ion th'l's nie
without foundation. A wnufniWct have no sym
pnth, with tur ffrp trade uuruua ~ the Democracy
believe Iu the principals ~ Ito Republican milN. iui
especially dp I 7Nmttthitt with IT, protective policy
Mt Howell MAS HHkUd If the opening ~ the new hlN
hrla u central and south America hH MI NlWhua i"l
eru po,, uopueps would HND, lia buHiur'a 1nd lac t
lcd. d" utu ruputiug To- h'wl ht'hlH .N'l, now
Those tuuuirt huN nearly u lh'it rhutH abroad ana
kclcNc bu opening can Ice mndo foi out own product
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-23
A CLOTHING MAKER'S FAILURE.

Zacharah Stern manufacturer of clothing at
No. 400 Broomc ST., made assignment yesterday 10
Moriz Frcudenberg, with preferences amounting to
S23,6l7 81 The principal preferred creditors his
assignee for $500 Hanna stern, ~, 900; Fcsch Coz
$39iS 10; Henry stern Co., S2,072, and sibcrman
Joseph Si5s2 80 Mr. Stern began business In this city
in s54 He carried ON business with different partners
and under vaious firm styles until January 1876 when
he retired from stern Co., who were engaged IN the
manufacture Of shirts. and remained OF business
until April 1877 and since then he has been engaged In
the manufacture OF womcn's underwear, men. neck
and for the past few has made specially OF
ufdcturing mems trousers. Last February his capital
rating suspended by r. c. Dun Co. He owes be
tween $4,000 and 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-23
PUBLICITY SENDS HIM TO PRISON.

Mr.. ard Mrs. Robert II. RaInsgate, who were
mistaken for Mr.. and Mrs Htskamp after the
elopcment the Yorkyille Police Court yesterday
and also who says that she is Ramsgates first
wife; their child, age three accompanied her Wife No.
/ said that she was married to Ransgatc in Boston by
the Rev. Mt Nandercreek, where his parents live lie
sent his wife TO Boston year ago and met Mary j.
Bogue Of No 33l East Thirty sixthst last November
and was recently married TO her Whom Mrs. Ramzgate
read Of the second marriage OF her husband she came 10
this city and caused his arrest He found polishing
diamonds at No. 10 Maidenlane and Will explain his
position III the court to-day having been held in ~ 0VO
bail.