davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-19
ANGRY GENTILES IN UTAH.
CHARGING A CORRUPT BARGAIN BETWEEN TIKI
ADMINISTRATION AND THE MoRMONs.

CHARGING A CORRUPT BARGAIN BETWEEN THE
ADMINISTRATION AND THE MORMoNs.
Salt Lake City, Utah, sept Is (speciaD.-Thls
morning at the opening OF the Third District Court
by the new Chief Justice recently appointed by the
President. George @ Cannon, one of the twelve
Apostles ami Councillors Of the Mormon Church and
x-Deegaie TO Congress from Utah Territory, ap-
pcarcd I'm can't and entered plea OF guilty to TWO
counts of an Indictment for unlawful cohablta'ion'
without any pclimlnares he sentenced by judge
Sanford only seventy five days imprisonment ana
600 fine on the first count and 100 days Imprisonment
and $3.50 fine on the second count. Heretofore inc
custom has been ask the cuprt If he VIII obey inc
law in future, and upon his promising to 90 so 'Ec
Cour, has exercised lcnlcncy This has invariably Dech
the custom of Judge Zane. Republican, Inc
maximum penalty for such cases, which IS
the one generally imposed IS six months imprisoh-
ment in the pcnitentiary and $500 fine on each count
whereas Cannon has escaped with total line OF S4'o
ard l75 days on two counts.
Among the Gcntiles with the exception OF few
Democrats there Is but expression OF opinion,
and that is that there has been bargain effected be
tween the Mormon Church and the present Admins
traon In fact It openly stated, and generally be-
licvcd that the Mormon Church has contributed mo
sum of 100000 TO Mr.. Cevclands reelection,
and that I'm return for assistance he through his
appolnfccs mas agreed to nulhfy the efforts of the Re
publican appontecs I'm the eradication OF MormonSm
Words can hardly describe the excitement that pre-
walls among the Gentle element, and monster petI-
ton Is being prepared asking for the removal OF judge
sanford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-19
DOCTORs DISCUSS HORSES.
COULD ADAM HAVE BEEN ORIGINAL '-DR.
MLEAN SAYS NO

COULD ADAM HAVE BEEN ORl6IN AL '-Dh
M'LEAN SAYS NO
Thirty -nvc members OF the Metropolitan Veterinary
Association yesterday met in a Of the ROssmorc
Hotel to hold their twenty fourth annual meeting.
Professor r. : Hcldcnkoper occupied the chair Some
discussion proposition OF Dr. McLcan's,
passed the Baltimore meeting SIX months ago. that
prize be given for the best original paper 10 be read
and defended by the author at the annual meeting,
and that the decision Of the awarding committee be
final
Dr. Mclean warmly repudiated the use Of the word
original I'm his proposition. " There's nothing
original Ire said The who can write an
original essay veterinary subject has yet to be
born Adam himself could not have done it, Dr.
Jones, Dr. Sprankln and Dr.. Forbes were expelled
from the society the ground Of unprofessona con-
duct In advertising curc-all specifics In the public
prints For the reason it was decided not 10
admit Dr. Ward TO graduation In the York College.
DR. Coates read the report OF the Committee on Intel
lgcnt Education, and in doing made reference to
the mistaken treatment Of Mr. Crowley by medical
practitioners. Medical men may treat a case OF
tuberculosis for chills and fever, but veterinary
surgeons never said Dr. Coates, amid loud applause
The following Is the list of officers elected for the
year: President. DR.. HeidcnkOpcr president Dr.
Miller; secretary, Dr. HOskins; treasurer, JaHes L.
Robertson: Board of CcnsOrs, DR.. E IN. Ross. DR..
Winch, 'ter, Dr. Rae, DR.. Mclean, Dr.. Howardfnd Dr.
Clement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-19

wnkesbarre, Penn, Sept. IS Special. The famous
coal land suits started again in
the Common Pleas Court here to-day, when Colonel
c. NJ. Dcrringcr Of Philadelphia began proceedings
against Franklin Coke and the other heirs of the
Coke estate possession of 400 acres OF coal
land I'm the vicinity Of the village Of Dcrringcr, IN
sugaroaf Township, this county This suit has been
tried several tines already, With varying results.
The land in question is valued, with its improvements,
at about S5OOOOO 1t forms only a portion Of the
the Drrrlnger heirs and a suit for the remaining
portion is now pending n the courts here. Ex Al
orncvG General Palmer and W. ;. Mclean. OF this city.
represent the Dcrringers. and Franklin b. Gowcn and
Ex-Governor IIOyt the CoXes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-19
PLOTTING TO GET THE POLICE BOARD.
REPORT THAT TAMMANY WANTS TO DESTROY
nrS NrnN U prIsAN CHARACTER


One reason given which ha' caused Tammany, II Is
alleged to insist upon running a candidate for Mayor
from own ranks tina, such candidate, II elected,
will be expected TO appoint Tammany men to the
vacancies in the Police Board TO be caused by the eX-
piration Of the terms Of Commissioners French and
McCavc. This would destroy the non partsanship or
the Board, which many have come to look upon as
existing by force OF law.
CORPORATION Counsel Beckman, being asked yestcr-
day for his opinion this point by Tribune reporter,
said that there existing statute requiring that
the Police Board shall be divided equally between the
principal political parties. Assistant Corporation
Counsel Dean sad that there was an implication that
the Police Board should be partisan In the election
law Of the Consolidation Act but that 1t merely rcog-
nizcd the non paltsanship an existing fact at tho
time of its passage and by directed and or
dained such division. The question has been aGitaed
becausc IL is said, Fire Commissioner Croker wants TO
be transferred TO the Police Board and would hhc to
have another Tammany man there with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-19
REVIEWING THE PRINTING BUSINESS
PRESIDENT DE WINES ADDRESS BEFORE rHn
United TypoTUFTAE CONVENTION.

DE WINNIE ADDhEoo DI'OAAH ~~~-
UNITED TYPoTHETAE CONVENTION
The United Typothctac OF America began IFS second
annual convention at Masonic Temple yeserday There
delegates present from NcwYork Rochester, Cin-
cinnati, Chicago Milwaukee, Memphis, 81. Louis ST.
Paul, Louisville, Omaha, Minneapolis. Boston. New
Haven Kansas City, Topeka, and Portland, Oregon
The convention called order by President Theo-
dorc L. Dc Vinne OF New York J. J. Little delivered
address of welcome 10 the visiting delegates.
Following Mr.. Little, President DE Winnie reviewed
the printing business, and the origin and growth OF
the organization. lie also touched some points OK
present interest to the organization. The copyright
bill that recently discussed In Congress he did not
think good measure, he thought that II IL
should become law a number OF English publishing
houses would move over here and bring their ma
chnery and men with them. The executive committee
reported that at present there twelve cities rep
resented in the United Typothefae. They further re-
ported several questions that were referred to them
at tho last convention. Concerning the Printers Pro-
tcctivc Fraternity they approved It's principles The
matters concerning apprenticeship thcy referred TO
special subcommittee of four letter was received
from the Typographical Union Of America, asking for
conference with the Typothctae questions OF mutual
interest. This caused lively debate, and Il was finally
given special committee of FIVE for consideration
To-day and tomorrow the questions OF the start
ing of new firms without capital, by manufacturers OK
printing and binding material TO the consequent drri-
Of the trade7 the papcr-dealers action In sell
ing stock in small quantities TO the general public at
the figures to printers thereby cutting oil the
atters chances of legitimate profit and organizing
In every city and town typothetae society among
employees, and using cards that will be interchangeable
and recognized In every typothetae Office VIII be dis
cusscd.
committee of five appointed to inquire into
the Of the recent rise In The price OF type Tho
convention then adjourned, and ia tho afternoon tho
delegates went TO Glen Island and had clam bake on
Invitation from the NcwYork Typothetae.~ After
the this morning they viii TO Coney Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-19
srp,ws prowy FROM TIE WEST.

Pittsbure sept Is tspccisD.-Eccles Robin on. who
resigned the position OF Worthy Foreman of the Pitts
burg District Of the Knights OF Labor to take the stump
for Harrison. writes from indianapolis that Richard
Powers who IS known I'm labor circles "a the Bald
Eagle Of the West informed him that two-thlrs oil
the Irish Amcrcan votes of Chicago would be cast for
Harrison. At Washington, Ind, Robinson mad the
nicasur, of shaking hands with thirty Democratic
miners who had Joined the Republican club. on the
roster OF New Albany Republican club h found the
names OF 1875 Hfc-ong Democrats who this year VIII
vote for Harrison. At Evansville he saw 300 bet
mar cleveland would not carry a single Northern
state and $500 more that Indiana would give 10000
Republican majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-19
JAMES LANGDoN CURTIS READY TO RUN.


HIS LETTER Of ACCEPTANCE TO THE COMMITTEE
OF THE AMERICAN PARTY.
James Langdon Curtis is full fcdgcd candi
date for the Presidency. lie sent his formal letter
Of acceptance yesterday TO tho committee appointed
by the American party at its convention in Washing
ton, 10 inform him that he had been chosen as the
standard bearer OF the party which believes In the
doctrine OF America for America now and forever
Mr. Curtis finds nothing In the platform adopted by
the party that he indorsc 1t IS all right he
says so far It goes and then he proceeds TO go
certain lines a little further than the convention,
Or rather, he Celebrates the principles which It laid
down. FIRST he deals with the question of restrict
ing immigration, a question that he insists tho Old
parties are inclined to ignore Next, he takes up the
public school question. He concurs fully in the
sentiment that, except in the observance OF inter
national courtesy but the American flag shall
be known to our people and but Americans
shall fiji the public Offices Of the country He advo-
Gates Government savings banks. revival of the
merchant marine a strong foreign policy and digs
Congress In the ribs with this unklnd remark:
IL is important that should have moro business
men, merchants bankers mechanics and farmers In the
halls Of Congress- and feel assured II they were there
to-day there would not be 50 much wranGlnG over
tariff BILL for months parayzng trade commerce and
manufacturers and reducing the working classes to the
ragged edge OF starvation Tho tariff should not be
partisan measure Is there middle ground upon
which the parties can mectl Is this party battle only
10 see which win the Presidency Both parties
declare that the tariff IS the only Issue. Are rivers OF
nosonous auId 10 overflow the land and brcasworks
raised check IT
Mr.. Curtis closes by rcmarking that tho Republic
of Rome lasted s42 years, while ours has reached a
little over single century" but he adds a'surngly
cannot bring my mind to believe thar dlsunlon Is
lingering I'm cur hearts following I'm footsteps
The members of the committee to whom tho letter
IS addressed are >. T. Church, of YORK, j. koDn-
SON. Of California, and J. Wellington, OF virginia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-19
THE "OTERLAND Flyer WRECKED.

AN ACCIDENT ON THE UNION PACIFIC NEAR
OMAHA
Omaha, Neb., Sept 1s-Thc Union Pacific fast
passenger train, known the Overland Flyer due
here at 80, was badly wrecked this afternoon at
Gardner Neb., small station sixty miles west OF
Omaha The wreck was caused by rail being cut
1t is thought the rail cut purposely. No list
OF the casualties has yet been obtained
1t IS known, however, that none Of the passengers
was seriously injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-19

of the club as soon as the committee on permanent
organization is ready TO report This will probably
be early next week. and after that the club viii DO
In good working order. Already there arc said 70
be between LOO and 200 names on the roll, many
OF them representing who voted for Cleveland
four years ago and there stil quito nnmocr on
Offices TO be heard from At rs first meeting the
club had a greater membership than milar organ.
cation had during the campaign of 1854 ana ms ac
Is accepted as an aucury OF a great increase In the
Republican vote this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-19
4 STEINER RrLIEVED TO BE- LOST.

New-Orlcans, sept. 1s.-Thc steamer S. Pizzatl'
from Truxlllo. arrived here to day She came from
the same ports and the route as that usually
followed by the steamer f. b. Ward, jr., now eleven
davs overdue from Utllla. which port she left on
september A. The belief now is that the Ward has
been lost with all on board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-19
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.

Chicago Sept. 1a.-Thc Democrats Of the WITH Hit
nois District today nominated jonathan u. Taylor for
Congress
Canaoharic. y. Y, Sept 1s.John Sanford, OF Am
stcrdam was nominated for Congress in the NNth
District BY the Republicans to-day. Mr.. sanfori's
grandfather ran In the district In $40 and was
elected
Minneapolis, Mimi. Sept. 1S-Captain Samuel j..
snider. Of this city, to-day nominated for Con
gress by the Republicans Of the WITH Minnesota Dis
trict This Is the largest Congressional district In
the United States containing. It docs population
OF about 100000. Snidcr Is attorney and has large
numbering and mining interests.
Newton, y. j.. sept. ia Republican Convention
was held here to-day in this. the Iyh, District.
Most OF the dele gates arrived last night and spent
the night I'm caucus The candidates for the nomina
ton were Charles Skillman and VI. W. voorhees,, of
Hunerdon County and II. BuTdette Herr, OF somcr-
set There was some feeling between the factions
and after the first ballot which resulted In choice.
thcra was much excitement voorhees, was nominated
on the second ballot.
GENERAL BANKS FOR CONGRESS AGAIN.
Boston, Sept. Is (speciall. y. z. Banks
was nominated this afternoon for Congress by the
Republican convention of the With District. Tho
contest was an one, tho General winning by
only one vote.
The vote stood as follows: Whole number, SO Cen
cral Banks H. James A. Fox. Cambridge, rs Chester
W. Kingsley, Canbrdge, : scattering, ,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-19
snrrHERN PASsEYGER AssOcIArIOy.

Saratoga. sept. 1s.-Thc monthly meeting of tho
southern Passenger Association was held in the United
states Hotel this afternoon President VI. Slaughter,
OF Atlanta Ga was in the chair. All the summer
excursion tickets sold from points in Florida were OK
tended until December IL No other business Oh puo-
lie importance transacted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-19

isaton viii he opened evening at No 4e7 Fifu-ave
Aacng the members Of tic Association are c. c. shayne
Henry Dunlap Dennis Mcmahon. ex.Commssioncr OF
Excise Nicholas ITaughton. John Maoy Thomas Brady
Stephen Mccormick IT, william Boylan. Andrew Carson
J. Grahlr Hyatt ex-senator Blxby John johnson. Henry
Marks James Bricn and John Burinson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-19
TILE VOTE IN MAINE.

Augusta, Me-, Sept. IS (specaIl-The vote Of TIL
State in the recent election, few unmportant plan
iations to hear from, IS as follows Burleigh tkcp)
79.5l3: Putnam Dcm) 81 .O1s Cushing NroD, 3.131
Simmons Labor, 1416; Burleighs plurality, lo,491
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-19

TO CONSULT ABOUT PACIFIC COAST RATES.
Chicago, Sept 16.-Commssioncr lsehar has
called a meeting of the Chicago Freight Bureau, com
uosed of prominent Chicago merchants for Thursday
afternoon to consider what action shall be taken IN
regard 10 the gross discrimination against Chicago
in Pacific Coast freight rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-19
ONE OLE TIE RIGHT KIND OF WORKERS.

Colonel John w. Jones, whose able and brilliant
handling of the Brooklyn division at the Blaine reccp
ton In New-York marked and who
commanded the parade In the drcnching
rain on Monday evening at the recep-
ton of Warner Miller in Brooklyn, is doing gallant
service also on the stump. Since september he
has been addressing rousi9s Republican meetings In
New-Jersey-at Paterson. yerscy City, Newark, Pal
myra Beverly, Columbus and Trenton
1.-The general feeling In New-Jcrscy," the Colonel
said on his return from thai State. is that Harrison
and Morton will redeem the state The personal
influence OF william Walter Phelps Is mountain OF
strength to us in NcwJcrsey. and II we succeed In
carving the legislature the universal sentiment VIII
make him United States senator From september
90 TO scptember 80 Colonel Jones Will, by order OF
tho National Committee. discuss the issues OF the
campaign I'm New Hampshire, and during the month
~ Ocfoer he will be upon the stump IL New ork ana
Connecticut This evening he VIII address the Kcpub
leans OF Passac, " j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-19

the ticket announcing the belief that the Dcmocra"o
tariff policy which is hurtfu the worklngmans inter-
es,s can best be fought 10y acting with the Republicans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-19
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

IN thc diagram line shows the barometer
fluctuations yesterday observed al tho United States
Sgnal Service station ~ this city The dashcs indicate tho
temperature noted Al Hudnurs pharmacy. els broadway
TRnuSE OrYcF. Sept. ly.i m.-Partly cloudy weather
prevailed yesterday Tho ranged between $50
and So. the average 74') being lac higher than
Monday
In and near this city to-day there will probably DO
fair weather. with yearly stationary temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-19
prprp,JcAN ACTIVITY IN TENNESSEE

Chairman Quay has not yet returned to the Repub-
lcan National Headquarters. but the work IS going
ahead lust the same with Senator Fassett' Colonel
Dudley and Mr.. Garrison at the wheel There Is
unusual activity reported in Tennessee al present II
seems that the people arc becoming arouscu 'no'o :"
earnest on the tariff question. and the Democratic
managers arc really alarmed at the detection RON
their ranks. Some Of the old veterans think mat IL
Mr. Brlcc must travel about the country lie had re'er
GO southwest than West, and tarry some unc IN
Tennessee. Others malicious enough TO say that
II he should do SO the State would surely 20 Repub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-19
covrpvop HILL LAYING HIS WIRES

Governor Hill spent the greater part of yesterday
nj the Hoffman House. most Of the time In consul
tatiOn with Chairman Murtha and the members OF
the State Committee. lie will return to Albany to-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-19
ApprArpINc PROTECTION ARGUMENTS.

Tn. Rcpubican Club of Mount Vernon held rous-
ing meeting at rs headquarters in fcurth-ave. on
Monday night. Charles H. Wilson, the president,
who has Just returned from an extended trip In Eu-
rope presided for the first time. Ills address was
almost wholly confined 10 practical Observable ms
among the working classes Of Europe and to po ntng
out the dangers "a American worklngmcn, their
homes and their present standard OF wages IRON the
rcmoval OF the protective tariff from raw material
and manufactured goods
lie feared that too much attention had been given
10 what might be expected In competition with man
ufacturcs In Great Britain, and not enough about
,hc manufactures In other countries OF cheap labor
lie rcct unrcd the misery. tho dcprivatons and the
actual suffering OF working people abroad, which
would also be IN this country unless the voters
s,amrcd ont the crawling viper known Free Trade.
M. ,emarks were frequently interrupted by APPLAUSE
The club elected nine delegates 10 the republican
County Convention to be hod al While fiahs toasJ'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-19

Columbus, o., Sept. 49," The Old Roman Guard is
a recently Organized Democratic campaign club, which
was last night presented with SILK banner by TIC
Democratic ladies Of Columbus. Speeches were
made By Thomas f. Powell, Mayor Bruch and Alien
c. Thurman Judge Thurman received the banner
for the club in a short speech. lie spoke OF the
work In which the organization was engaged, ana
continued " II was hundred years ago that
Thomas Jefferson declared the principles that wiped
slavery from our fair land To-day there is not
white slave In the domain OF Christianity. Why! IL
was due to Democratic principles. The shaches
wcrc stricken from all slaves In that memorable year
OF 1776 IL is true VIC had blacks In slavery, but
n had to 90 IL the Inevitable result Of the
principles espousod by Jefferson and embodied
In the Declaration of Independence You cannot
name one good cause I'm the last hundred years ihat
has not bcen fostercd by the Democratic party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-19
THE INSURANCE MEMS BIG RALLY.

The Insurance Mems Harrison and Morton Cam
ostrn Club was organized yesterday afternoon at No
1865 broadway, under auspices peculiarly favorable
william DC l. Boughton was made temporary chair
man and James II. skinner temporary secretary, ana
the chairman was authorized to appoint com
mlttee on permanent organization. me eha'r was
.,so drec,ed 10 send out cal for the next meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-19
REDUCTION MEANS RUIN.


AFFECT
AN IMPORTANT BUSINESS.
"To reduce or remove the tariff on straw hats
and braids would be 10 kill industry that
employs a large number Of men and women, or II
the industry not entirely done away WITH those
employed in the business in this country would be
compelled to work for the same wages paid for the
same labor in foreign countries, and the workmcn
abroad from 60 TO 30 per cent less than
paid here for tho same work" This Is what William
J. Dixon, of Charles Rice q Son, dealers In straw
goods said yesterday.
The remarks called forth by an interview pub
lishcd in Tho Tines last Saturday wherein man.
ufacturer OF straw goods reported to have said
that the tariff on straw braiGs is absurdty and
that the duty OF 80 per what IS known as
the harvest" hat helps along monopoistic tcnGcn
cies He reported saying that but for the tariff
on these goods Americans could control the Cana
dian markets. the dealers there would prefer to buy
here and pay duty to the Canadian Government
rather than 90 TO Europe for their goods All this
Mr. Dixon denies He says that the only straw
goods sold in the United States to Canadian
chants are samples" except when order must be
quickly filed then they buy here because they can
get the goods six or days earlier than they
could be got from Europe.
He continued: This speaks only Of what
might be accomplished the duty TO be re
moved and he says nothing about the effect of such
removal upon tho laborcrs OF this country. The
freight on this class of goods is small The labor
is the main thing TO be considered For the same
class OF work that 81 10 81 day Is paid here, l.
to 10 cents day is paid in Italy, and 20 to 40
cents day in England. Thus, If we remove the
tariff, VIC must, TO compete with Europe, reduce
wages and that largely. There is million dollars
invested IN plants to carry on this business In Massa
chusetts alone, AMI unless the tariff Is mailalhed
these must all shut down or wages must DC reduced.
Tbe labor on straw hats IN this country consists IN
making their up ready TO be placed on sale ana
making boxes tC pack them in. Not more imam 50
ner cent of the work is done abroad but II the
tariff was taken of It could all be done there: Inc
harvest hat is sold for seven cents at rel III:
Dixon Is convinced that to remove the ta1H Wouie Do
10 ruin q large and important business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-19

NO FREE TRADE FOR THESE DEMOCRATS
The headquarters Of the Protection Democrats an or
ranzaon formed recently Saratoga by members Of that
marty who are not In sympathy with the free trade Admin