davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-14
TO GET UP A BOGUS CONVENTION.

A POO ATTEMPT TO SHIELD HILL FROM THE
WoRKINGNEN's CONDEMNATION.
Ar tempt is being made by W. H. Muriha, chair
man of the Democratic State Executive Committee
~ hold a CO invention in Troy on Monday of alleged
worklngmcn 10 pass resolution cOndemning the
Republican Legislature for not voting upon the CO.
spiracy laws Governor HIPS emissares, the State
Factory Inspectors. have been travelling about Tor
some weeks trying to get worbngmen TO attend thiS
convention. Their expenses to Troy and return are
guaranteed by Muitha, who Is paying the Leaders %
q day for getting UP the convention
An attempt will be made t. get the Endorsement
of the Central Labor Union, I'm this work This Is
being done to overcome the honest efforts OF genuine
labtr ring men to condemn Governor Hill for MS
cowariice in not signing the Saxton Electoral Dill
But tho characters of the leaders are well known,
and no decent workingmcn will be Influenced by any
,h,nc thew may do Tho convention S probably
go he Democratic State Committee GO OOO for the
Kind Of workmen that they will get cost money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-14

Ptsbura, Sept 13-The Pittsburg and washins.os
clubs played to-day. the visitors winning with The
score was:
M Ti;;.5afs 80: 8 J g g 3 G-s
0.,an IL PItssDuIs Erro,'w..a
UnpireSMr Kelly. i'''"'''-A''' '"u '"''''
Detroit Sept 1s-Free batting enabled the Detroit
club to win another game from Philadelphia to-day.
The score appended:
PSil sas!oi. 80: 8 ! g 3 III
Phad Uh FL and anSs
pire-Mr Lynch
indianapolis. Sept 13-The Boston nine rallied a, the
bat in the last innings to-day. and scoring eight
runs. won as follows:
i HS il:" 5.E,si s...;. s7lS
7; indianapolis 2 Pitehers~Carason and Burdlck Um-
Dire-Mr Valentine.
Philadelphia sept 13-The Athletics had little trouble
in defeating Baltimore this afternoon In relation to tho
alleged forfeited Baltimore. Cleveland game Manager
Barnie says that the changed September
to september 10 by mutual consent after IL was settled
hat Cleveland would psy Sunday games The score
today was 5 appended
h halil%Ss' g 9 Q 9 3 8 81
Observation-Disclosures . Athletic S. Efrors-Bsl,imor,
Nh Goldsmith.
St Louis sept. 1s-The ST. Louis nine defeated Louis.
vile today by the following score:
st. s@" Lsal: % e. 9 9 f-s
III Basehi!s7Iousyille > 81 Louis u. Enors-Luis-
VILE 4 St. Louis Ptehers-sIratoa and King. Um-
Allentown, sept. 13.--The Newark men played in .
careless manner today and beaten by this score
N S'S35i"n 2 9 8 *
= Newark Saar& 49, Pitchers-s'auO and Baker. Un,pro-
Al Observation-Disclosures . Hazleton o.
At Elmira-Elmira 5, Scranton g.
At BulaO-Buifalo Is, Albany 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-14
WILL DOWN" HILL.
DEMOCRATS WHO WILL NOT SUPPORT HIM

REPUBLICANS JUBILANT OVER HIS NOMINATION
MERCHANTS AROUSED.
The friends OF Governor Hill have frequently as
serted OF late that Just soon a. the Governor ha
been formally renominacd, all opposition W MN
within the party would disappear. They were ev''
IDENTIFY mistaken however, in their estimate Oh inc
strength of the opposition that has been oeNeopcu'
and Il was not difficult 10 find plenty OF Dcniocra's
Yesterday who viii for Warner Miller lhe' o'u
not hesitate TO say so. either and ahhousn os' Vi
them still favor the reelection OF Cievcahu 'cs say
that they will vote against H regardless OF the con-
sequences upon the National canvass NO steps nave
vet hem taken looking to formal organization oil TINS
ointment but II Is probable that some such acnon
soon will be taken
John De Witt Warner Is prominent member OF the
Reform Club, and he VIII vote against Hill, he says
because the Governor has antaeonized some OF the
most important reforms advocated by thai ciuD 10
a Tribune reporter yesterday Mr.. Warner said am
opposed to Governor Hin because Of his opposition to
electoral REFORM and more because he has OPP
posed reforms looking to the business administration
of city governments. His election, In fact, would be
q blow at reform in general"
Lindley vinton, well known Free Trader was
eouaily outspoken against Hi, and declared positively
that he would vote for Warner Miller. should Vo'e
for Miller" said Mr.. Ninton, "even though Ae"
that such action would defeat Cleveland"
Mr. yin,On said that similar sentiments were GU
terained by Horace f. Demng. although thai sehIe-
man could not be seen al the time Mr. Ninon, ID
fact was confident that Hin would not get more than
fifty votes at the outside the 600 members oil The
Reform Club.
II is said that several hundred pledges 10 No'o
AGAINST Hill have already been obal from Demo
cratic business men, and IT expected that these VIII
be made public before long.
The nomination Of Governor Hin was received Win
10Y at the Republican headquarters and the gen
eral expression as that he be beaten oven With
the nIIur power behind him. . -,
Senator Fassctt whom Hin tried in vain to beal
last wear by spending 100000 In his District sau
The action Of the convention al BulaO Is hot sur
prise to those who have been watching the now,
fnents Of he saloon people for the las SIX months. AZ
smile OF the opposition Of the County democracy III
spte of the feeling known to exist in Brooklyn, ~
smile of the protest of the Reform Club, anu III spie
OF the real desire Of the Administration, the whiskey
neople have dashed the Democratic party into humbe
obedience and submission The saloon keepeis
array at the Buffalo Convention, Is one between te
heart bstoue the school house, the chnch ana inc
purity Of The ballot hand, and the saloons ana
election frauds on the other. Mr. Hill prefers the
saloons 10 the church He Is distinctly he whIshey
Candidate Ills strength is found in d. SALOON Upon
This issue of saloon and antisaoon Mr.. Miller can
confidently enter the lists"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-14
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS

The North German Lloyd steamer Ems arrival ,,,r,
Bremen yesterday, and was met down tho Bav bv m,
steamer sam sloan and several other boats carving
people who went to welcome Chauncey NJ. pepew on
his return from Europe. Her passenger list included
the names Of
T. H. Arnold, N. NJ Butler, J. r. Bennett. Chauncsv
NJ pepew Mrs Depew, Dr. Thomas NJ Drysdale. DIR
~ w Doe, Judge Davis. A l.. Elwyn, Robert Prank.
Lous "oou"iann' refer Henhel, Philip Iariig WIN
lam O. Hamilton, C. H. HAYDEN. Richard uo,s,o,n
r. A. IIarboard, Colonel Hardy, John II Johnson John
H. A. Kern, Henry Koch, NJ b. Leavitt. Carl Ludwig
General f. A. Lever, W. f. Lowe John Mari. W. NJ
Meredith II. C. Martin, julius oppenhelmer. C. J.
Prince A. W. Penny, W. T. Peck, Roland Redmons
l,o,esS1s ucharus James soper, Professor otto
ana charles T. Wagner "''' war"
among those who sailed by the Hamburg American
packet steamer Rugia were: ''' d"
r, "; Icy, Or and Mrs A. L. Kotz Alfred Elder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-14
Y TO REPLACE 4 RING THAT SIZE LOST
LAURA LENT TELLS WHAT MADE HER STEAL
THE JEWELS FROM Mr.. TAYLOR's STORE


The girl Laura Lent, who was sent to tho RAYMOND
street Jail, In Brooklyn, Wednesday, TO answer to
charge of stealing some jewery from the store OF
p W. Taylor, az NO SCI Fultonst., told Yesterday
story involving young man named James RrImiey
. clerk In law Office. She aid that she was intro
dcced TO him about year aso, and that he gave her
a diamond ring to wear. II was not an engagement
ring, but she wore II part Of the time About a
month ago she lost 1t from her poe ket book and IN
stead OF telling Brumley OF the loss she stole ring
OF similar character from the tray In Taylors store
At the same tmc she took a diamond horseshoe " hcb
lay beside the ring. She gave the ring 10 Brimley
and when she was arrested she for It and no re-
turned II 10 her she said that he did not know how
She got tho ring but failed how he was recon-
ced to the discrepancy between the new ring and the
one she lost.
Nh Taylor thinks ho has connected her with another
theft lie says that she lcf, a scarfpn in his store
year ago TO have another made like It for BIO She
gave the name Mrs. Baldwin, but did not return for
the PIN A diamond ring was afterward missed and
clerk was discharged Tho police also say that she
bought . quantity OF goods in Macy's store somo
months ago. and ordered thcm sent to an address I'm
twenty ST., but no person of the name she gaya
could be found there. ~ s"''
Miss Lent sang In . church choir in Passaic N
before she went TO Brooklyn with her parents four
years ago She has recently been a student in thc
New.l Ork Conservatory Of Music and was to sing In
tho Boston Ideal Opera Company this fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-14
WINNERS At WASH NOTION PARK.

Chicago Sept 13--The attendance at Washington PARK
today was about OOO The weather was clear and COOL
and the track fast and tho racing good
First Race-Purse 800; hree-quartcrs OF mile start
era. Rlessna Red Light Vienta and Mccke H. Meckie
H. won by length blessing second and Red Light third
Time-1 :l6 1-2
Second Race-Sellins; one mile. Starters: Hamlet
Hopedale, Argo, Jim Nave and Moonstone Hopedaie
won by a neck Hamlet second, Moonstone third Tine
:43 l2.
Third Race-One ana one-eighth miles. starters:
Comedy Minona Col Hunt ant Ed Mack IA Mack
won easily By Two lengths Comedy second and Col Hunt
third Tlme-1 So H.
Fourth Race-Sellng seven furongs starters Cupid,
Charley Reed Luke Alexander, Fred Wooey and Tommy
r. Cupid won by lengths, Luke Alexander second,
and Fred Woolley third Tlme-l 20 L.
Fifth RaceIiandcsp Sweepstakes; one and one-quar-
ter miles. Woodcraft, Dousman John Daley,
Bonita and Elraira John Daley won in a esllop by
three lengths Bonita second, Woodcraft third Time
1.Og H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-14

CHAIRMAN COOPER PRESENTS THE SYMBOL OF
VICTORY TO CRAWFORD COUNTY. PENN
Meadvillc. Penn. Sept. 3 (Spccian.-The party ac
companylng and assisting Senator Thomas V Cooper,
state chairman, in the work OF formally opening tho
sumplng campaign OF the Republican party In Penn
sylvania ourneyed from Forest County this morning
and arrived In Meadville al AS p m. They were met
at the depot by large committee, headed by the North
western Band and the Young Republican Club OF Mead
VILE, all neatly uniformed The business places and
dwelling houses along tho route were gayly decorated
In honor OF the occasion. Harrison Morton and Cul
bcrtson banners and streamcrs visible every
hand. In Diamond Park great crowd gathered TO
witness the presentation OF the prize banner, won by
the Crawford County Republicans in the campaign OF
1887, and to hear the speeches. Colonel John b.
Compton called the meeting to order and S. Socum was
chosen 10 preside. Chairman Cooper presented the
banner, remarking that the State COMMITTEES Will re-
peat its offer this year the county showing the
largest gain over the Blaine OF 1854, and predict
ing that his native county OF Delaware would carry off
the prize Z" II am red-hcaded.s Colonel Compton re-
sponded in happy terms after which Colonel Snowden,
of Philadelphia, made a brief address. Ic fol-
haustve review OF the tariff question. At O'Clock
this evening meeting was held at the Opera House.
Colonel made the opening speech at the even
ing meeting He followed by secretary Of state
Stone, who showed the Indirect injury that would be
done to the farmer by removing the tariff of 81
thousand on lumber State Chairman Cooper dis
cussed the greater liberty OF opportunity possessed by
the American over the English workman lie argued
that double wages, with care and thought, means 10
whi.e the English workman remains at his starting
point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-14

{ H,.ta1 City g Q Q d--5
Earned runs-Jersey City 1, Easton /. First base
errors-Jersey City 8, EasOn g. Left bases-Jer@ey
city East0n 4. Two base hits-Tra-k !. Burk J. Lang
!, Hhines l. Double pays-Iiland and Knowles l. Lane
Gerh1rit and o Bren |. Struck QUITO Isourke RhncB
!, McDermOtt |. spill l. First base baiIskhOw."s
1. IIiani J. Iricl ORourke 1. McDermott I. Hines l.
Hit by pitched hallO Dien !. S1.en hases-Kn ow.',
|. q Bren p Frie 4. Corcorsn !. O'Eourke l. Passet
bais-lIines 3 wild pitches-Corcosn 1. Umpire
Mr.. Pearce. Tne-l :3j.
Tho 5000 realized by the recent game at the Poi!
Grounds between reporters and tors, was presented
TO Carl Rankin. the unfortunate minstrel. Yesterday.
Nick Enml, H. W Frllman and Harry Clark wer,
the committee Rankin thanked his friends and said
he had never had so much money before.
suburban watch company VIII present each Of ths
New York players with a handsome gold watch
case the Giants capture the peEnant
The New-York Reserves defeated the Gorhams az
he Polo Grounds yesterday. as follows:
New.York Reserves 1 IA
The League and Association records TO date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-14
IMPLORIyG THE DOCTOR TO sHo0r HIM.

DR. Elizabeth ~ Bradley of 40. l3e East forteth-
ST., was called on Wednesday 10 attend Mrs Corri
gan, who lived al No. 200 East Forieth-st She
found the suffering from the effects Of carbolic
acid, taken, 1t is believed with suicidal intent The
husband. Michael. seemed much affected by his wifes
condition. She died Wednesday night Her
husband discovered searching for the remainder Of
the poison the woman lad killed herself with.
Prevented from obtaining this Michael secured A
razor and tried 10 cut his throat, bat discovered
in the ar and disarnred before he could inluie him
self Then lie kneli Dr. Hradlcy's feet and begged
her 10 shoot him, saving that he could not live without
his wife Dr. Bradley had him arrested II is be-
lieved that the death Of his wife has made him
crazy, and he was sent 10 the Commissioners OF
Charities and Correction yesterday by Justice Patter-
son from the Yorkville Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-14
ATHLETES TO TRY THEIR SKILL.

The annual games Of the Manhattan Athletic Club,
postponed from September 3, will be held at che Man
haitian Athletic Club grounds Eighty sixths and Eighth
ave-, saturday, September 10 at y IA Some OF
the best athletes in America viii compete and render an
extremely interesting contest A. H. COPELAND Is ex.
pected show fine form at this meeting. All the NJ
A. C. champions and ex-champions Will part and
V. Connect champion OF England and Ireland will attempt
to beat the two-mo running record. Il. d. LANCE ono
and three mile walking champion OF America, will try
beat the 44o and $50 yards walking record Of tho
world. Every member competing WILL BE- presented with
souvenir bronze with ribbon OF honor attached.
dinner Will be given tho athletes by the
Board Of Governors at the Clubhouse 52i FIfthave
Wednesday, October 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-14
MR. HEWITT WOULD HEED DCTf'S CALL.
HE DoEsN' T WANT TO DE MAYOR AGAIN. But HE


MIGHT RUN UNDER CERTAIN CONDITIONS
Mayor Hewitt yesterday again denied tho statements
which he said he observed being continually Kept
before the public which represented him as seeking
denomination. Such representations he said, are
wholly groundless. favor combination OF the local
Democratic forces upon representative man, who
Will administer the Office solely in the interest OF the
city and the public Ny influence would be favorable
10 such result do not want the office again. and
although feel able TO undergo the strain to-day
than did two years ago, would not accept another
time except under special conditions.
"Thc Henry George movement of 1856 brought ABOUT
the action Of Tamnany Hall, and accepted that nom
nation against my personal desires. If the Tammsny
people come to and say, Mayor Hcwitt.you haven't
pleased us entirely but think you have acted for
the interests Of the people, and we want you to
accept another term, should decline absolutely to
consider the Offer But If Tammany. as II has been
Indicated, shall nominate another man for Mayor on
the ground that he will distribute the patronage among
the members of Tammany Hall, might feel II duty
owed my conscience to two years more as
Mayor, If The people should ask me TO do 50. But
DO wish TO be understood as a candidate In any
/ believe that return 10 the old regime, where the
Mayor Is simply creature acting under the direction
OF political machine, and distributing patronage &c
cOring its orders, would be one OF the worst things
that could happen 10 The CITY The development Of
rings such dis raced the city under Tveeds reign
would be the immediate and natural RESULT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-14

LIVERPOOL. sept ID a m.-Cotton-The sales ~ ne
uay Included $500 bales American Futures
Up and' Low Mdiling clause september delivery -
sci erS September and october delivery 3qG.l
october anu November delivery 262es buyers Novem
boz and December delivery 226id sellers Dece Der
January delivery 2loSL sellers January aud February
delivery II -otd sellers February ami March delivery
a21id sellers March and Arril delivery 5 23.6.t se
ers; Aprl AMI Mav delivery. 25.o4l sellers
GALyEsroy. sept. lS-Cott)n-Stesdy Miiaing 81: Low
M"dling. y 3-lb; Good Ordinary. 50. and
receipts l7Sl baies exports coaswise Daes sales
$40 bales stock 10 2S2 Oaes
NORFOLK. Sept l9.-Cotton- Steady Middlinz 10; mes
and sross receipts sss haes exports coasws l76 baeS
saiss. 80 bales stock. 1877 Oais.
SAVANNAH. Sent IL Cotton Dull Mhidlins o., Low
AhdlinE =! Good Ordinary. nominal. net aud gross
ceadpts J. iS4 bales exyors coastwise bales sslea
1880 bales stock. 1891 OaleA
CHARLESTON sept l3-Couon-very nrm. MitilinE 10 !
NOT ana gross receipts $40 bales exports coastwe ts3
bales sales 100 bales; stock, 2.o7a bslsA
NswOkLkANs sept i3-Cotton-Stcsdy. Mdtilng. 10 [
Low Aidiling - Good Ordinary Ssi rsceptA LIS
oaies sross Ibid bales. exports coastwse bslest
sales, zoo bsies; stock. Is, 500 basA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-14

} E..sS9 cI'J III: 3 9 9 9 : =
Earned runs-Jersey City !, Eas,on @ First ba>e on
errorsJersoy City Easton Lett on ossesrrJeTsey
Hines l. Buk l. Turner l. Double plays-Iang AMI Ger.
hardt l. Gerhardt AMI Lang l. Turner Hines and Earle l.
l. Spill l, Devlne Hines I. Trask sullivan Fra
base balls-Hani /, Corcoran |, Honord / Lang i,
Spill /. Trask l. Hit by pitched bal-Burke J. s.olea
bsses-KnOwles 3. Hiand 2, McDermott /, Turnet !.
Passed ballsIines g. Hoford l. Wild ptches-Dsley l.
Umpirc-Mr. Pearcc. Tlmc-1 80
AS tho second game not started until 4 30
approaching darkness allowed but seven innings to
BIO played. The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-14

London Sept. 13-At the Doncaster September meet
Ing to day the Plato by Mr.. Leybourne's
three. year.od bay colt Godseeker. Mr.. McCsmonts
four yesr-od bay colt Casenock. second and the
Duke Of Iamltons three year-old brown y Nina third
There were seventeen starters. The last betting
to against Goidsceker the favorlte; Ia TO against
Castenock and to against Nina
The Rous Plate by w. l. Anson's bay colt
Ieep. Mackscy's bay colt Arstos second and
J. Iowther's chestnut colt Workngton third. The bet
ting before the race to against Heep, the favor
tie to against Ar.tos to against Workington, and
o 10 4 against Hortense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-14
ana Harry coo,er. O Nepsunus 8 Mary T.. IL DonAo

and Harry Cooper. o nepsunus. Mary t. TX D''A''
% Breton 49,. soo
Won by q head two lengths oe'"eo" ''0'"1 WIN
Tlme-1 AS IL ~-c,,.er prfoap
$500
p. German & Co.'S b. q. Beecnmoor' o' iMcBrlde)
W A G Das sfys' jim Meowsp .s'd ITO bn S
MEADOW hS queen Sanford Willie Palmer Hopeless '"'
Pirate o. rs", ,o feroy MCGOWAN, Beechmoor, .
,v,i,o Palmer Sanford 10 Meadow Queen 10 ff''' VI
Pcnyance, 20 Hopeless. IA
Poos--McGowan sl3 hela w ..s hs,reen second and
Won by ak lengths; hail length oe'"ee" ''''"'
third Tlmc-4 J5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-14
WHY THE INVESTIGATION WAS POSTPONED

stao Senator Eugene S. Ives recently letter
Senator Frank b. Arnold chairman of the General
Laws Committee Of the Senate, which delegated
to continue the investigation into trusts complaining
because the vetigaion had been postponed until Dc
cembcr. In reply Senator Arnold explained thr
Of the delay, II being the request Of the Democratic
members OF the committee TO posponc II, and giving
The frisis Ovorhaing. Senator Arn0ld's
rruIY Will he nrlnied Id fllll lafnr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-14

relief with pleasure, and at the same time cheefiuy
bear his share the contest long as he Is deemed
of use That's all there is about it,
Mr. Whitney SAYS with reference TO the use OF his
name in the Senate in connection with tho standard
OIL Trust:
81 have never owned dollar in It, nor ever han
any relation 10 IT, Every officer or director Oh INC
Tr,st is | believe a Republican, and so are nine-
tcnths of its stockholders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-14
RETAIL, pRy.GooDs MEN ORGANIZING.

The retail drygoods clerks Of this city who believe In
the principles Of protection American Industries and
labor met evening No 81 West Twentyhiih ST.
and organized the Retail Dry-Goods Republican Assoca
ton Of NewYof City, with the following officers Pres
ldent r. c. Douglas; Independents. +. II. Wilson, T.
c. Cook and NJ Marks; secretary. J. b. Horsford treas
urer G. T. Lee. w. S CLARK. j. Z. Foster president Of
The League Of the United States; John s.
Smith chairman Of the sub OF the State League
and others spoke on protection MI Harrsons
OF acceptance The association expects have 400
bers enrolled within few days Weekly meetings will
Be held on Thursday evenings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-14
PLAYING FOR REMNANTS.
THREE STRAIGHT FOR CHICAGO.

WEIGH WAS HIT HARD AND THE GIANTS
COULDN'T SOLVE TENERS CURVES.
Chicago. Sept I3-Chlcago won her third straight
game from Ncw.York 10 the presence OF 5000 spccs
tors welch was hit hard and II his support had not
been good the runs would have been more numerous.
The NETWORKS had moro trouble hitting Tcnsr today
than they had on Tuesday even. lie held them down
to five singles three OF which were weak hits. Tho
ln-held work Of both teams was magnificent and
Ewing and Daily caught remarkable games The score
was Is follows: