davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-03
NEW ELECTION LAWS IN NEU-JERSEY.
RADICAL CHANGES WHICH WILL HELP THE RE-
PUBLICAN voTE-STATE POLITICS.

PUBLICAN vOTE-STATE POLITICS.
Trenton n. j.. Sept 2.--The application Of tho
now election laws for the first time IS expected to
make some difference in the vote Of the State and the
Republican Committee is confident that they will
inure TO the benefit OF Harrison and Morton. There
are three Of radical nature passed by the last
legislature The sunset law is one Of them Tho
polls arc to open O'Clock and close at sunset The
argument used In favor OF this act was that It would
prevent fraud in the darkness. One advantage Is
that the election returns from NewJersey will be
made up nearly hour and half earlier than hereto
fore The second act and the most Important, places
the appointment Of the election Inspectors IN Jersey
CITY and Newark in the hands Of the Common Council
Two inspectors are chosen by each party for each
d strict, tho majority selecting one set and the
minority the other. and the inspectors need not be
residents Of the district in which they serve This
especially directed against the notorious Horse
shoe" district of Jersey City, whore there have been
fruliless complaints of fraud for many years. The
Republican Aldermen will now be enabled to send
inspectors Of their choosing to the district All
the cid judges and Inspectors arc turned out OF Office
Tho third provides for the registration OF the
voters In person. Each must appear in person,
and his may be erased By the inspectors If proof
Is given that he is not 4 legal voter.
The nominations for Congress I'm the rural districts
will soon be in Tie With District Republicans Will
meet at IIackcnsack this week, and the lst District
Republicans VIII meet at the time. IN the
former. Mayor Bcckwith, Of Paterson, has held an
easy lead the candidate ever since Mr. Phclp,s
determination not 10 run again has been known. The
lst District nomination IS much In doubt on Thurs
day the Democrats OF the WITH District VIII meet
at Pennington. Representative Pldcock IS not can
d.dstr but he Is not without hope Of being renonl
mated a compromise. Charles J. Roc. Of Sussex,
and cN-C Congressman Alya Clark, OF Somerset arr
mentioned a, leading candidates. Congressman Wehl-
back viii he rcgOmina' ed In the Essex District
The unfortunate position in which the unwlse ambi
ton OF OK Senator scwell has placed him Is matter
Of general comment. and 1t IS believed That he VIII
take tho only honorable course oper 10 him under the
circumstances and withdraw from the senatorial con
test. Tho unequivocal verdict Of le56 should have
been sufficient IN his case.
The Prohihonlsts making fairly active cam
pagn I'm spite Of Tic passag" OF the County Option
act Tho tent meeting mctkod ~ Ncw-lOrk IS being
initiated In Ncw-.c!sry.
state Controller Anderson whose leg was broken
while hc beginning hi, vacation IN Canada. was
brought to his home Friday last. and Is making
rapid progress toward recovery. The reports that
the state would suffer financial embarrassment
has foundation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-03
SENATOR RUTAN READY FOR WORK.
BACK FROM EUROPE FULL OF HEALTH AND
ENERGY FOR THE CAMPAIGN.


Among the arrivals by the steamship City OF Chicago
Yesterday was state Senator James S. Ruan, of Pitts
burg the lifetime friend and political associate OF
Chairman Quay. Both began their careers In Beaver
County. Pennsylvania where Rutan taught school
while hc studied law, and after bis admission to
the bar elected and ahcrward reelected District
Attorney position he held for six years. After
the war. during which he served in the Army OF tho
Potomac as an officer in a Pennsylvania regiment. he
twice represented tho district Of Beaver and WASH
ingon counties In tho State Senate becoming presi'
dent Of that body before the Constitution OF 1873
created tho ONCE OF Lieutenant Governor For SOW
sral years he held SUCCESSFULLY tho offices OF Collector
Of Customs at Plttsburg and United states Marshal
for the Western District Of Pennsylvania Two years
a 20 Mr.. Rutan again elected to the State senate
to represent the Plttsburg district for term OF four
years, which position he now holds. He has been
prominent in State politics for twenty years.
During tho Legislative session OF 1857 Senator
Rutans health, which has been robust since his
service in the army, gave way, and Under medical
advice he has spent the last fourteen months In
Europe, seeking relief and recuperaton in tho
waters of Carlsbad and Homburg. lie visited
many other places the Continent, but tho last two
months he spent IN England, Scotland and Wales Tho
Senator's stay abroad was shortened In compliance
with request from Chairman Quay who desires Mr.
Rutans aid and counsel In the campaign. lie returns
greatly improved In health and VIII be ready for tho
duties 10 De assigned MIN dt inc hcP"OiN"H Na'iVhai
Headquarters after brief visit to his Pennsylvania
home.
Senator Rutan seen last evening at the Filth
Avenue Hotel where he is staying with his wife, who
accompanied him during HIS stay abroad. q wish,'
said the Senator that the voters Of the United States
could have been with me during my trip through Great
Britain to witness anxiety which pcrvadcs all parts
Of that country for the success OF Mr. Cleveland and
they believe, tho beginning of the frec-tradc era All
! locame acquainted with exhibited their earnest
sympathy with tho Democratic party and many men
who only knew American would stop mo In
the street to ask anxously If there was any doubt Of
CevcandS election II + tho prevailing topic In Eng
land to-day, and In many parts also OF scotland and
Wales. This IS particularly true OF the great manu-
facnrlng lOcaltlcs'
DO you think money IS being raised among British
manufacturers In a.d Of tho Democratic campaign
said tho reporter
Il have no personal knowledge OF the fact. but my
observation satisfies me that large amounts can DO OBJ
tancd there for that purpose The manufacturers OF
England look upOn tho frce-tradc canvass IN this
Try their and IL would not be stranS, II they
have put their money into IT,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-03
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
rr1rrprs OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.
Tho markets at tho Produce Exchange on Satur-
day were generally OF a scmihoday character. Out
side of the fluctuations there talk OF the effort
being made in Chicago to abolish permanently the
lato session, and there IS little doubt that NcwYorlI
would cooperate strongly with the idea. Spot wheat
was heavy and extremely dun 10000 bushels repro
scntcd the purchases Of shippers The options wcrc
quiet and ire gular but with easing tendency. The
close was unchanged for September at 9S "a and
down Il for October at 90 "a, Ia for November
at II OF. ii for December at 81 OF "a aud 3-S
cent for May 1880, at 81 % 5-S. higher market
in Chicago reported after the adjournment Corn
on the spot dull and steady, with 81 600 bushels
taken for export. The options were OF switching
character and the market closed weak. only resulting
I'm a net gain for september at 80 rs and losses of
Ia for October and 3s cent for November at 81,
December being unchanged at 81 "a cents Cash
oats were duh and II cents lower owing TO tho
term alton Of the August squeeze. Tho options
were quiet and rates unchanged at 30 Is for Sep
tember 20 IL for October and 81 cents for Novenl-
her Lard options generally closed up l5a 10 points
As follows: september ~ 20, October 80 90, NOveul-
Der rs 30 December and January 81 AZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-03
Casslus Carter, esq, san Diego, Cal


THE WEATHER. ~ IuE biHIOiS tHOIN.
Washington sept. 2.Thc following Is the weather
cron bulletin for the week ended Saturday September
I 1855 issued hy tho Signal Office:
Tcmpcrature--1he week has been cooler than usual
evcrnt in Dakota and thence westward the Pacific
coast.
Ranfa-Therc ha, been a large excess OF rainfall in
the Gulf States the ranging from TO six
inches over greater portion OF the cotton region
thence northward to Missouri and the OHIO Valley.
There was a total OF rain in the wheat region
Of the Northwest. AMI only light showers in the lake
region and the portions Of New England and the
ern New York and portions Of Now. England
General Rcmlrks-Thc weather has been unusually
favorable fpenng harvesting aud thsa,hng wheat
I'm Minnesota and Dakota 1t has also been favorable
in the corn belt Reports from Kansas indicate that the
corn crop Is past pos iOc injury from most. Light
iro,ts In the upper lake region probably caused some
damage to cranberry crop in Wisconsin, no Injury
weather has been cold The heavy crop in Ken
lucky has been somewhat damaged by recent rains but
the has been sufficiently favorable insure an
average tobacco crop. The heavy rains damaged
tho growing crops IN the cotton sugar regions
except North and South Carolina where the weather
has been generally favorable. In the Middle States
favorable conditions have prevailed both the rpening
" and for fail ploughing. In Ncw-E England the
rainfall was generally favorable, but the weather ha,
been cool There light frosts the 29th bu, no
injury to crops Is reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-03

offerings u September were fec all tn ~. and
the price which had been cent above December soon
fell cent below It is thought that he sold batsee,
1000 900 anI 2cOO 900 burhcls Of December, but as
market took IL all and closed a. the top % ~ cents
being bid for December immefa''y after TIE close.
Because the predicted DID not ratcr.aize. CON
opennd nearly 81 cent below Fridays price the curb
and continued all day closing At te bottom There
80, no significance the trading IN oas but the tendency
was downward all day influenced by the heavy Feccps
and the weakness In corn. HUE ra'i was mafo On
september pork at the opening but The market quickly
allied and closed higher than on Friday eyeryihng
The prlcc CT December wheat on the curb was % Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-03
SUNDAY SERVICES AT OCLAN "hO'I'
TIE LAST YOUNG PEOPLES MEETING AND THE
LAST BIpLE CLASS FOR THE SEASON

Ii ID
Ocean Grove. " j. Sept. tspeciaD'-Ine "o"
nee. meeting in tbc Tabernacle conducted by INC
rcv. J. H. Thornley, and Mrs. > Lanhior" ~,
-, d,v . crcat crowd attended the Young fcnP'"
ucetlng tho last for this year. Tho Auuitor'"" GU"
rrogation shows no perceptible Elimination cAocP' J"
Tho absence OF the outside standing army hoo"'
1000 people listened to the sermon "h"n -
llvercd by tho Rev. Dr. George Lansing 49,
nrootlvn. The last session OF Or. Hanians ''o'o
CI,es eIIed the Temple, ovor eleven hundred po''s
nrcsent The lesson was the report OF mo s"o.
sent by Moses into Canaan. After son'o uso",''o ~.
Tho righteousness OF war a general it TOOK p'aoo
IN regard TO the dclnquences OF reporters anu 'o0
snondcr,s Of newspapers and the general impression
seemed to be that great aSseihOiaso "n''" a.,
,orctbor I'm tho course OF tho season at inc ice9'
ilo,,on ,o 600 ncopIe and that includes the grea'
eforns NJ tho dav AS well the great camp-mcens'
ought TO have fuller representation in the secular
press OF the country. Tho discussion drew OUT D''
Kvnett Alday. Munhall. Mrs. Lansing Iayior A''
Mrs Kennard Chandler and others Ihcre wei' W.
GOO IN attendance at the sunday scnoo' Inc S'.s
Meeting was addressed by Dr. Munhali' tho h''' D.
Wood Of Philadelphia, the Rev. W. H. Mecher anu
Mr. Queen. The evening sermon was preached oy tho
Rev Dr. W. L. Cray, OF Philadelphia
Elm Cottage retreat for ministers and o'her Oniis
tan workers elected the following officers on SATURDAY
adclphia; vice. presidents, Mrs John .. Inshp U'
ocean Grove Mis-. David II. Brown OF Broohlyn MIS-
d. H. Bowen, Of Philadelphia, Mrs n he'l, VI
Park Mrs f. H. Stokes, OF Ocean Grove CORES poii
Ing secretary Mrs A. Il. Thompson, OF PhlianeiPh,h
recording secretary, Miss Lizzie kenncy oi Iniia TsI
phia treasurer Mrs g. W. Evans, ocean TX guests
his season Ninety thrcc were Methodsts, SIX Pres
bycrans eight Reformed three Baptsis three EPls N
nalIans and two Lutherans. These came rom rem
iyIyana. NewYorh. Ncw-Jcrsey, Missouri, ONO, Ala
hama Delaware, Florida Canada and Bulgaria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-03
nrsr1NG AT POLITICAL nEApouARrrKs

The various political headquarters State ana National
wc,e 20 al appearances closed yesterday ana the
thcf- rested s,cluslon from the abOrs Of the week
Tie subcommittee appointed ~ the County racy n
supervise Thurman reception ha1 meeting al the
Ncw-Am,tcrdam Club yesterday but the only business
done Senator Michael C. Murphy said approve ths
list OF officers selected for the meeting
i. was learned yesterday the Democratic National
campaign headquarters has been thrown into considerable
by reports from West virginia that tho wicked Iepub
cans down there maAnc arrangements 70 steal the
STATE" While Bafnln ana German have been working
points IN Maine, Minnesota ana the doubtful
States" Republican clubs have been growing up all over
West virginia 30 the from there say
many composed wholly Of Condolences who have
grown tired OF the Cleveland Administration and
. change The clubs have become numerous and %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-03
COURT CiLENDARS-TO- DAY.

SUPREME COuRr-CHAMREgs-The motion calendar for the
FIRST Monday Of eptcmDer Will be called until Wednes.
O..
SrhkoGAIFH touRT-IcstinOny De taken before tho
Pobat. Cleklrohato 81 wills OF Obadiah Avre. lula
OInole August Roux. 10 a. WIhelmn4 Zicelcr Kate
NJ. kcnucY. 1880
hurERioR CoUEr-srEcAL TERM Before Dugro J.
No day calendar.
COMMON rLE.s-srEcAL TERM-Beore Iarremore, c. J. -
No oar calendar.
smvth and Assistant D,rlctAtorney Parker Nos TO 83
inclusive.
COURT oF GENERAL Sgssioss-PARr II-Before Martina
j.. and Assistant DstricLAtorney Bedford-Nos. t. 10
inclusive.
Couhf on GENERAL sEsSIoss-PsHT H. Before Glider.
sleeve. J and Assistant D.strictAttorney paUA-Nos
V Is Inclusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-03
POSTMASTER JUDD OUGHT TO BE REMOVED
But

Chicago. Sept . (spcciaD FIX Congressman w. r.
Morrison, member Of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, is at the Palmer House. He said that the
recent DISCLOSURES In connection with the political as
scssmcnt Of lettcr-carriers under Postmaster Judd
aggravated the dissatisfaction over that gentleman's
continuance in Office. MI Morrison had been in
favor Of Mr. Judd when he took charge of tho post
Office. but he was led 10 believe that his admnstra
tiOn bad brOug ht about a feeling that "A change
necessary. He supposed that the why the
change had not been made tn" implac iicabilty
Of taxing the step until the Presidential election was
settled The administration Of the Chicago Post Office
Should be SUCH no said that complaints could be
mad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-03
SERVTCES RESTMED ~

SERVICES RESUMED IN PLYMOUTH CHURCH..
Plymouth Church rc0pcned yesterday morning
with sermon by the Rev Cyrus Hamln. OF Belolt
WIS., who Is brother Of Dr. Lyman Abbotts wife,
The text was search me. OH God, and know my
heart II plain from the great number of empty
pcvs that the congregation have not come back from
their summer outings. But few members of tho choir
vera In their places and there no floral dccora
tons Announcement made that the Rev. Ed
wand Judson would preach next Sunday. There was
no service I'm the evening II IS expected that Dr..
Abbott Will be back in time TO preach week from
sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-03

~ eighty years old, was Chcaros hrst
miller lie IS now resident OF Vineland' ~ j. and
is earnest in his desire for Republican success Ho
was introduced to the other grayharcd veterans, who
stood up and gave him thrco cheers and tiger, and
they also cheered Justify for General Harrison;
In accordance with q resolution, The chairman
appointed committee OF thirteen TO ask General
Harrison TO make a speech in Chicago TO invite Levi
p. Morton be present at the same time ana 10 mako
address, and that Invitations be extended to Mr..
Elalnc and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-03
THE CONTEST A VIGOROUS ONE IN MAINE.

THE CONTEST A VIGOROUS ONE IN MAINE.
Portland, Mo-. Sept. Q (Speclan.-Colonel Clark f.
Carr. OF Illinois, arrived here from speaking cam
paign through the manufacturing towns along the
Androscoggln and saco Rivers, and entertained
today By Congressman Reed. Ito reports that he
has seen such intense political contest as
Is being carried on throughout Maine. He says
that not only the Republicans but the Democrats
have largo number Of their strongest and best
speakers at work such men as General Grosvcnor
and General Kennedy, OF Ohio: HoT and Frazier. OF
Michigan; Kasson OF Iowa; on the Republican side :;
and Judge Dootuc, Of Wisconsin, Sterling Morton,
of NEBRASKA; and Colonel Fellows Of Now York.
tho Democratic side lie Is confident OF great gains
for tho Republicans account Of the Mllls bill
specially singing out and striking tho lumber and
nther industrles Of Mnlnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-03
THE LABOR PARTy'S HOPES IN ARKANSAS.
ENDEAvoRING TO OBTAIN MAJORITY IN THE

Little Rock, Sept (SpcclaD-The canvass for state
officers and legislators which has just closed mas oech
enc OF the most exciting in the history OF Inc s'a'c.
A Joint canvass was made BY James T. Eagle ana
Charles NJ Norwood candidates for Governor for
the Democratic and Union Labor parties respectively
and Mr.. strcccr candidate for President on the last
named tickct has given attention to the State Tho
election Of the Democratic State ticket Is conceded,
the main Sht being the Legislature the Wheelcs
and Republicans hoping TO elect majority ana 10 name
q Tinted states senator 10 succeed James II. Berry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-03

Chicago, sept. (Spccal).-Thcre was stless air In
wheat pit all the morning Yesterday. Toward noon
some bad reports received from the Northwest and
they brought soma buying orders On the resulting
nrmness shorts began cover and there was a quick
rally Of 3s December but September was weak
Ahou, l. 80 600 bushels cash wheat delivered 10
Hutchinson In the morning. It supposed that he
intended carry and squeeze the shorts but the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-03
asUysEr. cox,s ROSY DEMOCRATIC VIEWS

Washington, Sept (SpeciaD.-s. S. Cox, who was
really too III 10 10 Washington In response 10 The
order Of the House, which was left without quorum
has returned He takes a rosy view Of Democratic
prospects In New-York, but is rot quito so sure OF
"the outlying States Of NewJersey and Connecticut
As New-Yorh state, his views seem 10 be based on
"thc lower part Of the City, OF the Democrats down
there. he "Thcy all right for Cleveland and
they are straight tariff reform. They know more
about the tariff than lots Of people who think they
know great deal They see into tho question clearly
enough. They calculate pretty close for themselves,
and thew not 10 be led asray hv humbug. ! have
not the least doubt about Clevelands carrying the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-03

LIVERPOOL sep. i-3.3o D. m.-neef Holcers o'er NOT
erately Pork Holders offer freely Eaas .lder, o1es
II olerately Bacon Holders ofgr moderately. tiee'e
Holder, offer mocr ely Oaer moderately
Spirit. OF Turpentlne- Holders Offer sparnsy toe,i
Holders Offer snarngy. Lard--SpO and futures
offer freely Wheat-Holiers offer sraringY me-" 30
" ntes arm I'D: No spring strong a u |s'
Flour Holders offer sparincN COrnSpo and FuiArs.-
Holders otter sparngly mixed Western spot nr ~ - l
October steady lOl November nrm az ~ lVa hoP'
al i,ondon-- state oicrs Ofcr moieianA
LONDON Sept .-Cacutta lin-eei SIS 81 per qhattV n
ASrwEliP. sept lWicOxs lari closed AZ llV ta"0' ~
AyTwERr sent i Petroleum Fine pale American -
frauc. 30 centimes pui amt 90 centimes ees~
BREMEN Sept. L-Potro.eum. Z MARKS 30 pieahls"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-03
NOTES OLE TIE CANVASS.

Carlisle. Penn. Sept. 2-One Of the largest and most
enthusiastic meetings OF the coored voters OF this city
was held last night The object OF the meeting was the
organization OF Harrison and Morton marching club
One hundred colored signed the roll.
Lockport Me-, Sept. . (SpeclaD.The Republican Con-
ycntlon OF Niagara County held here yesterday
tickc. consisting Of and justice Of the
Cour, Of Sessions was nominated Tho county committee
was appointed and John A. Merritt elected chairman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-03
rrpoprAN rlNAxcIAL MARKET

LONDON Sept Ia -Consol~ o9s Tor mons o., era
october account. Atlantic ana Great
nr,t mortgage Trustees Certificates Sss -i.H' w
do second consol- iOl r. s. Pau common - t.,r.ry
York central IN -. Heading. 25'I Mexican or"H"'''
~ Ilino Central III y
Money Is l. per cent -, ,..v n, rng-
Tho amount OF bullion gone mo Tue "'''" ~
land on balance TODAY ~ \ 5000 -, er,nc. IS
Par, ndvicea uuoe : per cent renics az - - "a IS
centmes Tor tho account and exchange Oh io'"' "
francs SO3 ccntuncs lot checks
SDaush T3N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-03
$500 or Cure Your Cainrrh.

For long series 81 years the manufacturers 81 r Sage
Caterrh Remedy, who thoroughly responsiDe man
cal as one can ezsils ASCERTAIN by proper inquiry
have ned through neav every Newspaper ia the land
OF $500 for Of nasal cataTr mat.
how bad Of how long standing. which thsy cannot
The Keoy Sot ny all ggsts at only 90 conis
healing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-03

strong that the local leaders wildly Alarmed and are
calling Justify for aid from New-York. The bosses
Will consider what IT. Is best repair dlmaqos as soon
they be called together. In the meantime entire
confidence in the situation Ia expressed by the Repub
managers.
1t understood that all tho headquarters will remain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-03
IRISH ANr1.FEEEr TRADERS IN EAnNEsr

One of the largest and most enthusiastic meetings
Of the Irsh-Amcricap AntiFreeTrade League yet held
was that Of Saturday night at the headquarters of the
organization I'm Science Hall. No. III Eighih.st The
han was crowded and the points made by tho speakers
were chceicd 10 the echo by the audience all Of whom
were WOrknCmcn Captain L. II. McNamec presided
and the speakers Colonel Altman, J. VI. Wall
Judge Brennan Walter Logan, Henry II. Wilson and
af
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-03
Recent votes in Vermont have been as follows /:

Including l. 541 Pro. GA Green and is scattering
votes Including l. 752 Pro. 755 Green and p scat
teIing Including G33 Green ana zoo 1hd votes