davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-27
THEY WILL STAND BY MR. HUME.

NEw-HAvEN, Sept. 20 tSpeciah.-On account
OF the action OF the Presidential Committee of the
American Board of Commissioners OF Foreign Missions
IN refusing 10 send the Rev. Robert A. Hume back to
hi. Indian field the annual collection for the Board was
postponed at the United Church in this city to-day. In
spsaking of the affair the Rev. Dr. T. r. Munger the
pastor said The collection was postponed on account
OF the Hume affair. Mr. Hume has performed good
work In Ind church proposes 10 stand by him.
He has labOred a missionary twelve years. returned
one ago. and after his vacation expected he would
r,turn TO his old field. The Board has dismissed him.
His theology 10 the same as IL WAS when ne went out
There great Indignation new Haven over thc Heat-
meut Mr. Hume has received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-27
THE CONTEST IN THE xxxIyru DISTRICT.

CLEAN, N. y, Sept. 26 (SpecaD.-Republi-
delegates to the Congressional Convention to be
held here Wednesday have engaged all of the avail
able hotel In the town. The three leading candi-
dates-sessiors, OF Chautauqua: Ward, OF Allegany,
and Laidaw, OF Cattaraugus, will go into she conven-
t0a with about fifty delegates each. As it requires
eighty-nne TO nominate long and tlresome convention
Is expected Each OF the three candidates claims the
nomination with confidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-27
THE FALL CAMPAIGN IN BROOKLYN.

REPUBLICANS PREPARING FOR THE STRUGGLE
PRoHIBIrIONIsTs AND THE LABOR PARTY.
The practical beginning of the fall campaign
In Brooklyn politics will be made tomorrow, when tue
polling places Will be open for the registration Of voters
The other days OF REGISTRATION are October II and
October 10. The hours OF registration from to
~ a. aud from to 10 p In each day Tnis year
there 26S polling places the eight additional
being In the Twenty-sxth Ward. II 10 NOS likely
all the nominations for the principal offices will be
made until after the dual day Of registration, which 10
two woeks before the election.
Two uncertain elements In the coming campaign
the Prohibition and the Labor votes The Prohibition
party has already placed full ticket In the held.
Whether there will DO full labor ticket nominated 10
still uncertain. but At any rate there Will be some can-
ddates IN the field. With tho prestige OF success LAST
year and uudisputei possession or nearly all the
Offices In the city, the Democrats feel strong
expire with the close OF the year ana
nominations expected all along tho line. Tne Re
pubcans thoroughly united ana much zeal Is shown.
Campaign Committee has been chosen which has SO.
cured headquarters In smh-st close TO Everett Hall,
where the General Committee meets. The regular
ganigatiOn will also have tho aid for tho
frst time OF the new Republican League, which
10 strong In numbers and 10 excheQuer rhe League
whether 10 IL advisable 10 vote for State
Convention at The coming election, matter on which
the General Committee will act on the second Tuesday
OF next month.
The young Republican Club Is expected to be heartily
In line with the party this year The Executive Com.
mlttee OF the cIuO will meet this week TO opera.
ton the machinery for the campaign The parti
san Citizens League will also prepare this week sup
port the best candidates of either party meeting ot
the Young Mems Democratic Club has also been called
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-27
A STORMY MEETING IN PROSPECT

The indications are now that there will be q
stormy time when the Democratic State Committee hods
It's adjourned meeting at the Hoffman House on
Wednesday. f. Ellery Anderson com plains that wb 40
he said the labor question before State
at Saratoga has been pisrepresonted. The Tammany
people say that Mr. Andersops remarks Will siren
the County Democracy with the workingmen OF THE
city and Bourke Cochran, on behalf Of Tammany, will
renew the contest before tho committee Judging from
the feeling exhibited by the Tammany and County
Democracy men on this aud other matters union DO.
far In the future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-27
FRAGMENTS OF FOREIGN NEWS.

shNERPooI, sept 26.-Mrs Parnen arrived here on
rr,tufuay. sue was met board the steamer by Mr..
HIs the Liverpool agent OF the Irish League, and
'"nuihs was oriven TO the North western Hotel.
NnLEs, sept 26-An anti-cerical meeting here to-
Gay resulted In ecufe between Clericas and Liberals
and the arrest OF twenty participants.
Gh1sGow sept 2o-Another death ha, occurred
making 4 total Of eight victims
DUBLIN. Sept 26.-The Gn Board OF Guardians has
popped resolution declaring that the time has come
70 present national tribute TO Mr. Iadatone and cali
l9g upon Mr.. ParDell to support movement with that
object. WV" ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-27
ALLEGED PLOT TO BURN HULL.

RffoHrED FENIAN PLAN TO SET FIRE To THE TOWN
AT TWENTY DIFFERENT POINTS.
LONDON, Sept. 26.-The Eastern Morning
"ees OF Hull has received letter bearing the London
pos'mark and signed one of Them" announcing that
'ne fenians Intend Hull will fire to the
~Nn a. twenty different points simultaneously. The
wrer says he is disgused with his brother Fenians
onoihs secrecy upon the editor Of The Negs saying
'ns' ne the writer will be murdered the Fenans dis
cover that he divulged the plot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-27
THE sCHIsM IN THE FIFTH DISTRICT.

The breach III the Vth Assembly District be-
tween tho County Democracy factions continues to
WIDEN Tho faction composed Of the friends OF
man Jaehne, now led By William Harney. repudiates tho
leadership OF Dr. Philip 4. Donlin II has hired head.
quarters formed new association and annoupces thai
u will nominate candidates for Alderman and Assem-
blyman ia opposition TO the D0nln faction. Meanwh e
the Donlin mon arc recognized by the County Democ-
raey Executive Committee They Win hold meeting
Tomorrow evening and make preparations or openip&
the campaign In the distrsI Tho light In the dstrei
promises TO be . hot onA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-27

KATE FIELD COMMENDED By TIE GR1ND ARNY.
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, Sept. 26.-The
James b. Mexican Post, Grand Army o. the Republic,
last night adopted resolutions approving the thorough
work done by Kate Field in investigating Mormonisn
and closing as follows with gratitude to her, we
cordially and earnestly commend Kate Field TO
mander in chief the specially lifted 10 present
the facts the case through the Grand Arny Of the
Republic country and respectfully quest that
b mnend her in her good work TO our comrades
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-27
AN OFFICIAL REFUSES TO RESIGN.

COLUMBUS Ohio, Sept. 26 lSpeciab. b.-Gover-
nor Foraker has demanded the resignation OF James
Morgan. q Cincinnati Republican official who has been
implicated in the Board OF Public Works robberes in
that city, Morgan had been elected TO the old Board,
which became IN Democratic hands q corrupt body.
The Republican Legislature Abohahed and the Cover
nor, thinking Morgan honest, reapponted him In the
new Board. Morgans srrest recently caused the Gov
eruor's swift demand for reegDaon. Morgan has re-
fused TO quit and defes the authority tnat appointed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-27
RlOTING RESUMED IN BELFAST.
TBY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE.]

POLICE ATTACKED BY A MOB--A YOUNG MAN SHOT
MANY ARRESTS.
BELFAST, Sept. 26.-SOOn after midnight this
morning crowd assembled and stoned the police in the
ehankh district. The police reinforced. and
dispersed the mob. Tho attack upon the officers was
subsequently renewed, and they fired upon the rioera.
young man. David Moore, shot through the lung,
ana conveyed to the hospital in dying condition.
Twelve constabes seriously wounded with stones
Many arrests were made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-27
BISHOP HARRIS AT CORNELL.

ITHACA, Sept 26 Especial. The first of the
this collegiate year under the Sage endowment
preached here before the faculty and students OF
Cornell University to-day by Bishop s. 5. Harris, Of
Michigan Sage chapel was crowded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-27
THROUGH NEW YORK STATE.
BREWER AND HARRISON INDICTED

BREWER AND HARRISON INDICTED.
JAMESTOWN, Sept. 26 tSpeciah ah-Lewis Brew
engineer and William H. Harrison, OF the
excurson train which collision with freight
train Silver Creek last week. when seventeen persons
were killed. have been indicted by the Grand Jury for
manslaugheeE They held TO ball in $4,000 which
has yet been furnished. They In the county
Jail at Mayville. The men say they did what they
thought be right and willing to abide
Quences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-27
CRIME or OOLLEGE BOZ.

AMHERST. Sept. 20 Especial. p.-Georee ID.
we'll student OF the freshman clsas In Amherst
College, was arrested Saturday charged with having
stolen lot Of merchandise from Jinss Brothers, OF
Monsop The purIoiaed goods found In his posses
sion and lie Afierward made full cJDfeAsion 10 the
sheYn He wgs released bail and will be tired soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-27
CRIMES AND CASUALTIEs-BY TELKGRAPH.
POLITICIAN SHOT RY A REPORTER.

Nrw.ORLRAss sept 2o (speciai.-Joe Baker, a Demo
cratic ward politician, shot this evening and fatally
wounded Frank Waters reporter The IreHtng Guy
rsm The trouble grew of report Of election In
which stated that the police had ineffered III the III
terest OF a faction OF which Baker is a leader
KIDNAPPING A WOMAN.
LAREDO, Tex. Sept 26-YeseTday morning five armed
men entered homo Mexican IN the progress OF dance
broke up dance fotcby carried Away The VIE oi M
pfouIeior The despeadOes followed dow the riVtI
aod O! them Gonzales and CQneral-were captured
Ihey beon ged 20 4" III Coyotes band.
SHOOTING APFRAY IN TEXAS.
PARIS Tex Sept 26A shooting ARRAY occurred here yes
terday Luke Pere travelling salesman. ad DAVID
aud Richard Moore propreors OF the principal Iarqom OF
the town David Moore received bullet through the lungs
IN the region the Richard had artery IN h
arm severed Both believed have been fatally vouhdoa
Tetrle received bullet IN the leg He IL Low IN laA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-27
The CONTROL OF THE ASSEMBLY.
CHANCE OF REPUBLICAN SUCCESS IN THE CITY
DISTRICTS.


DISTRICTS.
More than the usual interest is felt among
politicians the Assembly nominations this year.
because United states Senator. to succeed Warner
Miller to be By the legislature II Is
that Governor Hi and his friends ANXIOUS to
elect sufficient number Of Democratic Assem-
blymen to overcome tho Republican majority
OF eight the Senate The districts carried
last yeaI by the Republicans the With, VIfIth
Xth, Xlth. XIIth and XXtI There is no reason why.
with good candtates the districts should not be
carried again. and probably the IXth ana XXIiIi be.
sides Should Tammany Hall and the County psWos'
and xxlVth Districts may possibly be carried by the
Last year L. Van Allen was elected IN the With
District over John Carey United Democrat by l,l9o.
and whoever is nominated will be elected by hand
some majority In the With District Charles smith
are nc serious dssensons In the district this year.
and MI Smith will probably be returned by about
elected George +. Roesch by 1922 The district
s close out there Is no good reason why Mr. Binder yr
The Labor candidate here Is much more likely to draw
vote, fro" tho than from the RepaGs.a
the banner Republican district OF the city, Robert Ray
Gcs Tna Mr.
stood. VIII be again nominated and Of course elected
S4 Ss M
Ar windoph has served Two terms aud does
Of The ,os district ss. Gse@ Ss
Lyons was elected oy l,436 majority over Charles p
Kearney United Democrat).
The IXth District, for many years sure Republican
district by redistrcting made Democratic 0y a5ous
300 Nevertheless, has been carried by the Repub-
cans occasionally. John p. Rockefeller (RepublicanD
was last year defeated by John d. Nauge United Dem
ocrau by the slender majority OF l49 With two Demo-
cratic candidates In the neld, ow seems probable,
the Republican candidate would easy Garry the dis.
trict The XXlld District been carried by the Re-
publcans For TWO years Jacob A. Cantor tIammany
Democrau has carried district a united Demo-
cratic nomination This year there will probably be
two Democratic candidates. Leroy b. Crane who has
been elected from the district before, 10
obtain the Republican domination. Dow s. Kittle Re-
publican. made good run last year 10 the XiXth
District and With two Democratic candidates IN the
field there 10 fighting chance for Republican
this year. The same thing IS true OF the XXVTIth
District which has twice been represented By
Republican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-27

nve persons were prosated after using the WATER
were also Mrs Elizabeth phiiips Mra Mary Jones and
four other persona None OF thsm are expected to
recover Jcsse Ph!ps one Of tho Richest
men In Sharp County, and his son. age twenty-five have
oscn zrestcd on the charge OF poisoning the we'll II
VINO was suing for divorce and living With tho Hotch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-27
DEATH OF A VETERAN SrRANBo.,

NEwBURG. n. Y, Sept. 26.-Captain E.
Rogers, well known on the Hudson River betveep hsre
and Albany. Ia dead. Captain Rogers had commanded
evera river steamers. and captain Of the steamer
sae for sixteen years Since the burning that boat
Two or three years ago be had been IN active bns
ness. he was about sixty i've years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-27

Gonzales thousands ANAL and large cotton fields were
White with bursting bolls when the rain set In ana
epped the stalks since the rains set IN cotton worms
have multiplied with astonishing rapldty snd are play
Ing havoc with the late bolls which Just bursting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-27
BROTHER CLEVELAND-BROTHE HILL.
EVERYTHING SERENE AND HARMONIOUS BETWEEN
THEM.


WASHINGTON, Sept. 26 tSpecsaD.- The Sun-
day Gazette publishes with all the dignity and emphasis
OF double leads article the harmony Of purpose
which governs the political rel aons OF President Ceve
land and Governor Hill. In part the articls Is as
follows:
and not little parade 10 certain newspapers, over
what has been styled clash OF interests between Pres
that the latter has tbe Bee In his bonnet
and that he is deliberately trying his beat 20 tt himself
All this aud Of the same tenor has been said
and published, until quite rresty little nuSbIo "a. @
nOunce that i has the best satnOrity, for
% sa 5 n Il. Of as's IN thy
full and emphatic terms The Gazette Is authorized
versed in New.YOrk state politics who is close
personal friend OF President Cleveland ana Governor
Committee Of New YORK is without. any signlh,
and and Governor Hill believed that a state
convention OF their party was unnecessary tins year IN
ia be nominated and because the Republican state
vention. Ex-Congressman Walker, who was chosen
Chairman OF the committee, Is a personal friend OF
Mr. Walkers partner at his Cwakersl request ap-
pointed on Mr. Ceveands personal stan while the iat.
at the White House. The persons mentioned Tor tho
nomination-Pec OBren, Coweu and Brad
Cleveland and and Governor Hi. In other words.
they are Cleveland men and Hl men. ana
any person well up In New-YOrR politics.
1he Sunday setteS informant further said that no
protests than Governor Hill against the rse
OF his connection with the Presidency by the
small body OF disappointed politicians throughout the
country ana that misses opportunity 20 say
and give his cordial indorsement 10 President
Clevelands policy. The sunday Gazette also announces
upon authority that Governor ilPs ambition Is 10 keep
the OF New York with all the discordant elements
incident to tho politics OF large communities IL
the Democratic Ire and to run again Tor
Governor in 1sss. lie is not and will
not be q candidate for President IN 1sSS. He is yet
young he knows It. No one, too, knows better
than he that public sentiment does not force the re-
nomiD OF Mr.. Cleveland the next Democratic can-
did for Presidency will not he New York man.
We repeat again. and upon unqnestioned authority,
that the relations between President Cleveland and
Governor Hill OF the most friendly character ana
will be There conflict OF interests
want Of harmony In the Democratic party IN New
York. except such unavoidably incident TO purely
loc al affairs. which will not Interfere with any National
questions movements Any calculations based upon
INHERENT state OF etiars VIII sureLy come TO grief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-27

Houston, Tex. Sept 20 (Specia0. Recent
heavy rAns throughout tho cotton bolt have done great
damage to the opcn cotton roady for picking
Through the counties Of washnston Austin Colorado
Yayette Bsstrop Lss, Caldwell, 0aadsioups, Coma and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-27

ARREsTED FOR POISONING ELEVEY PRRsOgs
LITTLE Rock. Sept. 26 Especially "A well on
We farm Of John Hotehkss nsar Ash Fiat, Ark was
vsAoned Win Z" Rough on Rata" The Hotchh family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-27
EARTHQUAKE IN TURKEY.

CoSs1ANTINoPLE, Sept. 26-Sharp shocks of
earthquake were felt here and at Smyrna to-day Slight
.anage was done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-27

ancient fortifcations or for sheing towns bus 10.
efficient against tho modern armor. The very best OF
these ships held by naval authorities TO be far behind
the times reliance for offence defence In actual
warfare The list OF ironcsds comprises moro than
dozen monitors. but of them in condition Tor
service at this time. With this showing tho Unted
States is placed by authorities at the foot OF
the list Of powers In essential matters OF ships
and guns.
That portion OF the prospective "new navy" whose
construction has already been sanctioned by Congress-
numbers eighteen ships Of ali classes TO cost an asgre
OF which, barring accidents the failure OF ap Propra
tons s expected to be afoat four years hence Ihey
required be built entirely OF metal end no device
known and approved at the date OF their planning to
efficiency - fighting machines has been or is to
be omitted in their construction.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-20


- =, IA. -. -, ~,
.,.,aai-,a. -, ,l,,t,.
-, -
-. ~, ,.,t., y. -, -,
i.-,,,1,,.... .... -, -.
-, - sa;5 IA, :. -, 49,
- So. .,-, ,...... 49,, -, ~
80 h,,rr.5 IL +i..,.5 Viii an tho
49, - ,~as,sd
L,,I5;n.. ,- r,o-, .b.+ is 0-,...r,,
- ,,,1st ~ ,,s,.s--. - -. ,.a-,
$50 a.l .,...... Ma ,,-, ~ orti
- $50 t.. ,...., 80, r,,.-,,-,,- ,o,,
-, T.. ,h,.h. s.:.....s. a.-.r[.t.t,-
l.[..',..-,,.,. -. ...s.,.,.-,- .i.,[,..
..,..--.-,........ ...,sf.,....,.-
-. 49,. -. .l.-.-,
-. -, ,,-t ~...,.,1 ,,-..-t.'--
-,.,. 80, ,.=.,,,,'..- - -.
-. -.
l...,,,o.s 80, t...,,rr- H.. -.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-20
some Rich Diners.
Fro,n he goston Berald,

from me OO6boN Ae1'ttN.
NEW YORK, Jan. Stew rich men know
how TO live, said Col. Tom Ochlltree TO- night
as he flashed d sh OF terrapiu and tackled q
canvas back duck IN the cosy rooms OF the
Carleton Ciao. "Of all the We althy me
ever knew, John w Mackay. the bonanza
King. is tue best diner. Every day, while
re ia New York he has six plates spread IN
a private dining room in the Hoffman mouse,
and fr ends who DIR ~ IN are invited to par
take of tnat which docs their hearts good. |
suppose Mr. hAckAy spends from $50 TO 500
every day tor his evening meal ami 1t Is as
due as u can he procured. Next TO him comes
Robert Gdrrct. He knows how 20 eat, and
can order as hne meal for Is reasonable a
price IA any man ever knew. Levi 7. Nor
ton is also 70 remarkably good liver He gives
the toU of great style to his neal, and in
Paris kept a table more noted for rs dehca-
cles taAn any other, perhaps, EXCEPT ROthS-
chlu'o Vanderbilt lived Ike a iaborer, ird
on coarse lood, and never new anything
about ne charms OF the dinner table he
rarely 1ad friends around his board and ave
BIS meals without much ze,t Jay Gould was
the most obvious man at the table | ever saw.
Tie calls lttic of everything, and seems To
nave 20 idea Of q meal except to get it down
as quickly as possible.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-20

The legal contest which the decision OF
the Secretary of the Interior relative TO
the application for permission TO attack
the Bell patents has made possible, will,
doubtless. continue several years, and at
tract a great deal Of attention.
A telephone company has just been or
gained a. Chicago, with capital Of
$40, o0o000, for the purpose Of establishing
Prof Gray's right 10 the Bell patent on the
transmission Of speech hv elect-itv.
Il seems that the principal reason
which influenced tine Secretary to permit
a suit 10 be brought against the Bell Com
pany in the name Of the United states,
was the very well supported allegation
that Prof Bell wrongully appropriated
the principle discovered by Prof. GRAY.
The story is THAT the day that P-of Gray
filed caveat in the Patent Office Tor
patent on the principle OF transmitting
speech By electricity, Prof. Bell flied an
application tor patent on a discovery in
telegraphv. Prof. Bel was informed n
Prof Gray's discovery by an employe Of
the patent Office, and he imme lately
amended his application so as to include
the principle on which Prof. Gray was
seeking a patent. lis application, hay-
ing been illed a few minutes before that OF
Prof Gray, was attended to hrst, and a
patent issued to him. Prof Gray, OF
course. could get no patent because the
principle he desired to patent was COW
cred by the patent issued to Prof. Bell.
How true this story is can only be deter
mined by a trial which will doubtless
soon take place.
over $l0o,O00,0O0 worth Of property is
interested in maintaining the validity OF
the Bell patents. II is apparent, there
fore that the legal contest will be one Of
no ordinary proportions.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-20

From, the Colum0ils DisD1tch.
The BlizzGrd came down like a thousand Of
brick;
His breathings were cakes Of ice four inches
thick,
And his hair streamed far out in stiffness
that bent
With the swirl and speed of the pathway he
went.
His beard that found roots to the lids of his
eyes
Hid his face in a hairy, unpierced disguise,
Ana spread out IN ice like rIgIdlty Tar
From his one eye that flashed like pivotal
star.
Unseen was the rest of the demon-like form
OF the sw moving Blizzard, the god of the
storm;
But the presence was felt of an unconquered
will.
For the fast-running rivers stood suddenly
still.
And the noses OF people who Travelled the
street
Turned white with alright, and the hurrying
feet
We're stung as with sting of a hundred of bees
While the blood crept away and allowed them
to freeze.