davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-12
FAvoRrvG swyBURNE FOR GOVERNOR.


ALBANY, Sept II Especial. Tile promise OF
harmony among Albany Republicans given by yesier-
terlys primaries was not fully borne out by todays
convention in the I'D Assembly District The conven
,ion consisted OF forty-thrce delegates. or these
twenty-eirh were ia sympathy with the element FOR
,ry led by Judge Draper and with the county organ
cation In tho seventeenth Ward tho inspectors signed
returns that the delegates OF this element were elected
, vote Of I5I 10 14l. when tho convention roll was
cailsd cx.Fre Commissioners Austin, John T. Smyths
reutcnant. was substituted by the opposition and
sorrht 10 road statement from tho Seventeenth Ward
soecior, TO the effect that while the vote cast was as
declared many whom they believe TO DO Democrats
voted the successful ticket Mr. Austin was ruled ont
NJ order and then called "true Republican, TO ioi-
Low, him. Fifteen delegates tho roll withdrew Inc
convention then elected delegates 10 the state Con-
vent,on Alden Chester. Hiram Grggs, Cornelius singer
land Peter EchOonmakcr Fred 0tickmhh, W. H. holhl-
ing and John X. Pauley. The following feso'u'o" was
adopted;
R,s0lrsd That the frequent suggesu0n OF inc hame OF
Holm swinburne for Governor meets our nearly M
NAVAL ana we hereby request our reprtseuaFes luis
v selected 10 represent this district IN the state Con-
cytion TO use ali honorable means to secure his noni-
nation.
Those who left tho hall organized later admitted con-
,ostants from tho Seventeenth Ward, and elected the
,iv-ine 10 the state Convention: John A. slechor,
T,vid L norton Samuel g.. schoOnmaker, II. y Van
g.. ford Eugene Burlingame. Edmund J.. Judson ana
inburue John A. Seichcr, the Editor OF me Lrehing
fov-nai who heads the c0ntsstng deeEaon states ~
gs Jonrndi that no viii not serve and that the Dfeak
was unwarrantable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-12
VIRGINIA BOURBON CAVALRY CIRCUS

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. IL (Speeial.-The
cavalry feature of the BOurbOns OF South Carolina IN
1886 and of North Carolina in 1884 has been injected
into the Bourbon campaign in this State and General
Fltzhugh Lee who is speaker is parading at the head
OF an unarmed body OF voters ON horseback In tho
mountain counties adjoining westVirgns, to the greas
delight OF the boys much expense to the farmers
who have no time TO witness displays OF the kind but
cannot prevent their hands from ocking TO the hga
WAYS 10 see the circus, IL is called It IL not known
that these unerriaed Bourbons carry q hag General
Lee has an opportunity 70 tell the bardworkng NOUN
taineers of these mineral regions how he stands tho
tariff school aud state sovereignty question, but his
party refuses TO the Republican speakers Livery
snbe man I'm the state rdieues this cavalry effort 10
win votes but Il last and only resort OF the Bonr-
bons next to the ballot box swindling Northern re
pubeans m the State are studying closely the Con-
federate phase of the Virginia contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-12
-ryERAL BACK TAXING REOREA TTOy.

CnIcAGo, Sept IL (SpecidD Commissioners
OF Pensions Black arrived here last night end this morn
ing In company with Postmaster-Generh Villas, took
up quarters at the roquis Club General Black stated
that he was here mainly for recreation. but would at
tend 70 some departmental business before taking bis
departure next Monday Inquiry at the pension office
developed the fact that tho Commissioner had not called
upon Miss sweet and that lady did not think he would
do so II expected that 1t viii require some time for
her successor to qualify. Miss sweets bond "a for
$3.50 900 and her securities obliged 70 qualify for
100000.
The two Democratic Con grcssmen arc much disturbed
v Who octon OF Mr. Cleveland IN appointing Rensselaer,
souo ~ Collector OF Internal Revenue Ignoring them
as he did IN the OF the Postmaster and Marshall
In addition portion or the local press. including the
Nugwuup contingent, bcrate the Administration for ap-
potiug to responsible Office the mead OF tue notorious
Cook County Democratic Climb, OF which " joe 9ackln
wn eccretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-12
THE MONUMENT FUND GROWING.
The following amounts were reported yester-
dav nj the office OF the Grant Monument Association:
ILLNESS OF JOSEPH WORTH.

Before the curtain rose on " Moral Crime"
at the Union Square Theatre last night the announcement
was made that Joseph Haworth, who plays
the leading part, unable TO appear and
that H. l.. Walton would play his part
snort notice About half dozen people ayailed them
selves of the offered privilege Of obtaining their money
he and left the theatre The remainder witnessed
excellent performance and probably but for the an
nouncement would not have known that there was n
ehonpe an the cast. Mr.. Haworth when playing In
ChicaSo drank immoderatey OF iced water when over
heated ana was attacked with dysentery He has
susred since from slight congestion OF the luags. but
bad nnpa,cnty recovered when he reached New-IOrk
Hard work and excitement. however, acting upon q
weakened system resulted in an attack OF nervous pros
tratiou Uis physcians recommended yesterday at
east two days and Mr. Hill Mt once advised him to
laV on until Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-12
BANKERS ARRESTED FOR LARCENY.

BINGHAMToN, Sept. IL (SpeciaD.-D. j.
Palmer, Democratic supervisor and politician of the
town of Union, and Martin C. Rockwell. the private
banker who failed for large of money in that VII
lage months ago. arrested to-day complaint
William Livingston farmer. who charges them with
grand larceny the first degree and with having mis-
appropriated and converted the sum Of $4,000 Rock
well made assignment of all his property, personal
and real, March to D. j. Palmer, of Union, and d.
g. Richards lawyer OF this city. Richards with others,
under indictment for having robbed the Phelps burial
vault in October The property which rockwell trans
ferred consisted Of $4,000 personally aud real estate
and $4,000 Of this sum was preferred. This lett
$4,000 to be divided among creditors whose claims
amounted TO 100000. These people were mostly deposit
tors, for Rockwell running his private banking
house when he was bailed. He had run this banking
house in Union since 1868. and Palmer was his book-
keeper and general advisor. District Attorney o. b
curtis has been investigating the matter for several
months, and the arrest Is the result ofhis labors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-12
RACES AT THE MONMOUTH FAIR.

LONG BRANCH, n. j., Sept. IL Especial. The
racing at the Monmouth County Fair Freehold j.,
to-day was excellent and the attendance large. The
234 class In harness had eight startersJ T. Mid
daghs sorrel Mysetter O. took first money! Flora
D.. owned by Charles Rurk, second. and Katie H. owned
by A. Barngroyer, third In the 225 class race of 1--WE
starters Revenge, owned by ID. b. bennington, won
first. second and fourth heats and the race r. j. Mid
dagh's M0le keser In second, and Kitty Burch,
owned by 9. g. Wyckod, third. The running a
pretty contest Sample owned by the Monmouth Stable
ana Annie Co. owned by H. O. Haney running the entire
distance neck and neck, the former winning by nose
emily j. CASTERS Marathon third To-day was the
fourth and last day Of the meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-12
ONE ROAD MATCHING ANOTHER.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. IL tSpecidD.-The
tracks of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad have reached
within feet OF the Pennsylvania tracks ana the en-
pIoyes OF that company have blocked their road at
Moore st. the point whore two tracks meet, with
Longtime Of loaded freight cars aud two immense en-
gnes are ready to assist IN repusng any attack that
may be made by the opposing forces. watch is kept
night and day. and the men have built ahuge frame
shany directly in the line OF the advancing road From
each side OF the house number OF heavy brass wires
protrude The structure has been filled with securely
protected boxes various shapes and signs reading
dangerous" keep off," DISPLAYED. When the
Baltimore and Ohio workmen attempt TO cross the
Pennsylvauia tracks trouble Is anticipated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-12
TRANSATLANTIC TRAYELLERs.

Among the passengers who will sail to-day
for Liverpool by the Cunard steamship Galia are Mr.
and Mrs A. J. Adderley, r. IL: Z. Adams: Thomas
ReatherNick Dr. W. W. Baldwin, A. c. Burnard, George
v CLARK the Rev A. Cullen, J. Davis Christian, Mr. and
Mrs John Il. Crony. +. r. Dickinson, Emerson, W. ~
Faleoner Mr and Mrs. w. ii. Hall, W. l. sheldon, y
stanhope W. ]. sQuires, DIR. ID c. Trott, q. W. Ihorn
hill James @. Thorn, Robert Harvey, Henry Hewitt,
Iohn ID Johnson the Rev and Mrs. William Logan. !.
Maitland j. McCollam, James Morrison, Professor J.
3 Newberry Oxlsy Parker Charles Platt judge Lam
bert Tree United States Minister to Belgium, ana MIS-
free H. r. Willis and j. 8. Young. mn 70
on the Fulda. which will sail for Bremen. VIII Dc NJ ~
Ansbaeh Henry Conradis, MIR. and Mrs T. CaInpDeii
Josenh Fakenbach and family, United States Consu
Rnrmen; Robert T. Foote, Mr. and Mrs; b. r; 9naw
aron Karl uuszar Mr. and Mrs 3. Levin. Louis iih anu
q Wei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-12
THE ANTIMoNoPoLY CONVENTION.

Dr. Ferdinand Seeger writes TO The TRIB-
yF that the published reports the proceedings Tho
Anti. Monopoly Convention, held in Clarendon Hau on
wednesday, incorrect In some particulars. lie
saws that consisted OF delegates selected By the Poo
pies party the AntMOnopOliss, labor organizations.
iradlng members OF the Canal Boat Owners Assoeis-
ton and the Farmers and GrangerS' Alliance He also
alirms that the name OF the organization was changed
aud its present title IS the National Anti Monopoly party
of the State OF NewYork. John ODonnel, he asserts,
WAS not a delegate to the Greenback Convention The
truth of the matter that the conventions were 20
mextrcahly mixed that II almost impossible TO OBJ
tain any clear information respecting the composition
nf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-12
C. cRATLLE LoN0 SURE THAT GoRbOy LIVES
Cnlnnrl Charlcs Chaille Long is in this city

g. CRATLLE LONG SURE THAT GORDOy LIVES
Colonel Charles Chaile Long is in this city
and is candidate for the Office OF Consul-Gencral in
E-ypt liz has Just returned from southern Maryland,
where he has been hunting. ard with General Loring Is
about to travel N the Northwest
IRIS about time to hear from Chinese Gordon" said
Colonel Long Yesterday. "When read OF his alleged
murder predicted that he would Do heard from within
year aud have stil few months in which to verify
my belief when those Mussumaus kin a prominent
man or intercept supplies or dispatches they send
tangible proof OF it to the enemy. II they
had Killed General Gordon, they would have
sent one OF his hands his head some part OF his body
ar raiment 10 tho English. As 10 was dozen un-
truatWorthy persons gave many versions OF his al
isg,d death Where rs ne Why. soon as he his
case homeless no embarked the White Nile aud went
500 mile. south By the Congo country, as he and
t,yc done many times. There way TO intercept
Inn lie mad mission from the King OF Belgium IN that
rouuty aud when he gets ready he Will come smiling
- man win royal straight flush against four
What about the Congo country There IL nothing I'm
IT, Every dollar spent there IL wasted Inc climatic
conditions are unfavOrable TO persons who are not
,,fivcs Very few can live there All / have say
aou Afrlco fs-keep away. II humanitarirns want to
do anything let them send Intelligent col0red people
tbcre from the United states who are best fitted by
tre for such environments and can best Influence the
reSions have a mild record comparison with Africa
ana mn no place has 80 much money been sunk.
What was GOrdOn's ambition y To be king OF the
countrv The British Government fOstered THIS am.
iton and kept him rank and pay OF its army, just as
II aid when he Chinese mandarin III us interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-12
MORE DELEGATES FOR GOVERNOR NIL.

WARSAW, Sept. II (SpecidD.-The Wyoming
Comfy Democratic Convention to-day elected ex-Con'
crcss,nan Robert & Stevens OF Attica. Lyman = Colo
man OF Castillo and JabeZ Pierce, OF Pike, delegates
IN the state Convention ex-Conressman stevens ana
Congressman Charles b. Benedict of Attica, antago-
MIXING each other orconro OF the delegations ADert T.
nrdv ofWarsaw was made chairman Ot the County ON
nce Resolutions heartily indor.ing the administrations
and Governor Hill were passed ana
The state delegates instructed TO favor the ntteIs re-
rnminatlon Robert =. stevens. OF Attcn, was recon-
ncnded to the voters of the State for LentenantDoV-
and the delegation instructed To present ms name
al ma convention state Treasurer Maxwell VIII not De
"blo 10 control the delegation as he had expected
lockout. Sept IL tSpeciab. THE Democratic Con-
vcntion IN the Ist Assembly District, Niagara County,
elsctsd T. Wright McCollum. Edward j. Taylor ana A. B.
Delano delegates 10 the state Convention. The first
named has been Flower man, but the two other dele
entes are HI Resolutions were passed ludoIsng
President Cleveland and Governor Ill., but the ueie-
gates are not instructed.
CANASDAIGUA sept 1.-THE Ontario County Demo
cratic Convention held here yesterday afternoon.
The following delegates elected TO the state
Convention Judge Frank Rice and John flalnigah OF
Canandalgna, and ID. Higgins. Of Geneva Ihey are
favorable to the nomination OF Hill for Governor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-12

and senior member of the firm of Martin & Co.. which
failed few days ago. to-day filed his schedules, which
show the failure to have been much serious than
expected. The nominal assets S26529 80; the
actual assets 5000 AZ; the liabilities, S266,69l 90.
Among the creditors are the Bank Of Commerce,
Buffalo, $3.50; German American Bank,
Buffalo, 1000; Continental National Bank, New
81 900; Fredonia National Bank, $55, 900; Bank OF
the Metropolis New-York So 500 National Bank OF the
Republic, Ney-York, $1,000; Albany City Bank,
1913, OO0 o. r. Randall. Buffalo, $500 William Wes,
Buffalo, 81 600 Willard r. Fillmore, Buffalo, 30Oo;
Aanson Fisher, Daren S. 600; W. NJ. Tirney. warsaw
50 600 Bank Of Batavia 600; Henry Martin, Bur
falo $172 499 Besides these there several large
creditors who are secured by mortgages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-12
LIGHT PROGRAMME AT sHEEPSHEAD BAY.
Jew FI2sT-CLAss HORSES ENTERED-THE ONES
THAT SHOULD WIN.

THAT SHOULD WIN.
The programme for to-days races at Sheepshead Bay
is light one both in point of the number and in the
quality of the horses entered for the contests
The first race is one and eighth miles at special
weights Modesty out-cssses the otf er five horses
that ale in it, aud should win while Monogram should
get the place. =,
The second race is for three yearolds, one mile. also
at special weights There eleven entered tor Il,
and they are an exceptionally poor lot. Maumee at
nnety-two pounds TO have the best OF II. and
ought TO reach the wire first. Bonanza may run
second.
The third race is a handicap for and fve-eighths
miles with five entries Bnette should win it and
Bob Miles although he carries the top weight, Ito
pounds, should get the place.
The Flatbush Stakes, for twO-year-Olds, seven
eghths of mile, fourth. Ten colts are named
to start Ban Fox in this is likely to Turn the
tables on Portland who beat him in the special two
year-Od race at Monmouth Park. The extra one
eighth of mile which they viii have TO run to-day is
to his liking and Portland is asked TO concede him five
pounds which il is not likely he can do successfully
in all probability the race will be between these two
and Ban Fox should win and Portland get second
place.
The fifth race is handicap, one and one-eighth
miles with fifteen entries. of which is by any
means a star of the first magnitude. Thackeray,
though he has not shown much form lately and carries
the top weight should win il, and Caramel who has
been fortunate in getting place in number of handi-
caps this season ought to run second.
No one will feel badly when he hears that only four
horses are entered for the steeplechase BOurke
Cochran is asked TO give Jumps of weight TO his com
pettors. He do it, and should win easily while
Sun Star ought to secure the place.
The following is full list of the entries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-12
JOrTrNGs HERE AND THERE.

WATERLOO Sept. IL (SpeciG D.-John Van
vleet OF Waterloo examined before Commissioner
Adams at Auburn to-day charged with dealing in coun-
terfeit money. He was held In $4,000 ball
DASsvLLE, Sept. 1l.-At a meeting held here Miss
Clara Barton. president Of the International Red Cross
Society announced her intention to this fall and
take tho voters oath II challenged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-12
ELECTION OF A REApIyG TRUSTEE.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. IL (SpeciaD.-A meet
ing of the trustees OF the Reading Railroad was held at
the office OF the company this afternoon TO MI the va
cancy caused by the resignation Of John Wanamaker
Edwin C. Knight chosen. which gave rise to some
what stormy There has existed bitter feeling
among the stockholders against Mr.. knight, not how
over upon personal grounds upon the belief that the
B,rto people have been Ougeneraled IN his election
They ailege that policy he Is siaunch Nhelen man
and If he acts as he believes he will oppose the BlrtOl
people, giving the Whelen side four votes out OF the
sven and rendering Of the three others OF no
They charge also that ms election was 5ecuICu
Y a trick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-12
MOTHER DE CHANTOL.

WuKEsBARRE, Penn, Sept. IL (SpeciGD.-
Mother De Chantol, the Mother Superior OF the NAL
nkrodt German Catholic Convent in this city, died OF
heart disease to-day after an illness OF several months
Her secular name Mary Jane Donnelly. She was
native OF Butler County Penn and came from
wealthy family. She entered religion in 1855 Mt ST.
Xavier Convent OF Mercy Westmoreand aud In OetO.
ber 1879 came Wikesbarre TO be Mother Superior OF
the Oror here. sho woman Unmarked intellectual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-12
rr.yrRAL OF Ex-JUDGE CLINTON.

BUFFALO. Sept. IL (Spcciah.-The funeral Of
o,Iuire George w Clinton held az o'clock this
afternoon from s. PANTS Episcopal Cathedral. Bishop
Coke and the Row Dr. John " Brown, the rector, Off
dating Among those present wore Chancellor Pierson
and Dr. Murray. OF Albany and william l. Bostwick Of
rthara The cofn % rel cedar covered with black
t9drlotb The plate b0re simply the name and dae OF
hirfh and death The only floral display wasa bunch OF
GEMS standing tho head OF the cofu Tho service was
Solemn and Impressive. Iho cOrtcsc to Forest Lawn
Cemetery was "a long one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-12
JUSTICE MURRAY GIVES SOME GOOD ADVICE
Films Levy and B. j. Tenney are LAWYERS

who do business in the Yorkyille Police Court Yeser
dav a woman went there IN the hope OF securing
release OF her who has spent several months ON the
Island. Sne wanted Mr.. Levy 10 interest himself
in The case but he wanted $50 for his SER
vices, conditional on his securing the dis
charge for the prisoner. Lawyer Tenney was
willing TO see what he could do for her for $40 and
the woman gave him that amount. The request for
the discharge made and promptly refused Dy
Iustioe Murray and the woman started on her way
CRYING because she neither her nor her money
enee I'm the case In the hallway, and Justice Murray
learned how much the woman had paid for legal SER
vices which did her good. She called back and
Mr. Tenney admitted having her money and was told
by Justice Murray that he had better return IT, lie
took tho advice OF the Justice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-12
YIyE pRJSOyERS eREAKIy0 JAIL

MARSHALL, ILL.,, Sept. 11.-All the prisoners
In Jail here nine in number. escaped last night. Three
were in for perjury and the remainder for burglary
They cut hole through the steel roof Of the cage in
which they confined, admitting them TO the cage
upstairs which had been inadvertently left unlocked
They then hole through the brick wall and escaped
Two OF them, Joseph Alexander and Ben Whalen have
beer captured and have discovered OF the
others Alexander said that Cassius Clark, a negro
locked up few weeks ago planned the whole thing and
cut hole in the ceiling with knife by scrapng at il for
weeks beginning the work the first night he there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-12

WABASH, Ind, Sept. 11.-Jacob Madden shot
and killed James Anderson in barroom last night Both
men were local pugsts and had had several fights in
which neither had the advantage An hour after the
shooting two OF ADderson's brothers, who crazcd
with liquor became rotous and attacked Sheriff Walters
and Marshal Ellis with knives Their friends Joined In
the onslaught the officers, who made plucky fight
and cracked half dozen heads They landed the broth
ers In jail Just IA time TO outbreak Nader
has not yet been found Trouble Is anticipated In
he ID jailed here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-12
THE Ontario cRIcKErERs nrArru

ToRoNTo, Sept 1.-THE cricket match he
tween the Gentlemen of England ana the ontaros was
resumed this morning. The Ontarlos PLAYED
their second inning ana suffered com
piete defeat, obtaining only 3s runs. 20 short
Of the number required to make M
their decit the first inning or their opponents STRAIT
3eyd played capital cricket for his score OF Ia The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-12
AN ENGINE DESTROYS A DEPOT

HUNTINGTON, Penn, Sept. 1.-THE western
half of the Union Depot destroyed this morning by
the careessness OF train hand. The switch west Of
the depot where trains from Broad Top out upon
the track Of the East Pennsylvania road left closed
and the engineer coal train not noticing IL ran his
train at full speed the switch and into the depot
The engineer and fireman escaped by jumping Trains
delayed for several hours The loss will probably
reach $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-12

Englishmen won by an inning and 20 runs ~ wa sT
decided TO play return match ana the ttsi ~ Dos
10 the bat and piled up the large total y. -and
Turner and Cobb played grand free erlcEes tho
0naros fielding was rather loose in this INNING mum
Der Of catches being missed in the long Sa cet fox 81
rms The Onfaros, tried bowler after bowler Dnt o
Fnesbmen shocked the hal around easily Ihey gn S
as fine display OF batting as was ever seen hoio' INV
match Will be resumed tomorrow morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-12
OBITUARY NOTES.

CHARLOTTE, n. c., Sept. III. VI. Ivy, a
prominent resident OF Rock Hi s. C., who failed last
week for $3.50 900, died to-day.
Richard r. Higgins better known as " Sam Hickey"
the Irish comedian died on Thursday nc the HOmmopa-
THO Hospital Wards Island. lie Will be buried under
tho auspices Of the Actors Fund Adam GOss Post
No 800 g. A. r. The funeral will take place at Sleyn's
uudcrtakePs establishment, IN springst, tomorrow at
g..O d. III.