davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27
BUSINESS At THE REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.


The most important sale at the Real Estate fNehanGs
yesterday was by Smyth Ryan. who odere1' undei
foreclosure Nos 80 30a Baxter-st running through
to Worth-st an irregular lot. 40XlOONlf5. The BID
ding beaan al so5 900 ard was st0uty maintained up 70
s35 COO at which price Antonio Cun.o was the buyer
The property Is a slXstoIy brick tenement, and was
stated to produce rental OF about $1,000 annum.
r. " Harnett & Co. offered Nos. 7l2 and ia Wash'
naton.st two story attic and basement brick dwellings,
on lots o3xs4 and 23X70 respectively They sod fol
IS 2o5 each TO d. l.. Alderman. John r. b. smyth
offered four story and basement building Perth Am
boy n j. running through from Water to Front st. size
477xIi3 1t sold for $1,000 TO Francis Hughes
j. Jay Smith has sold. at private contract for Mesors
Maclay & Dawes the northwest corner Of Cen
tral Park, west and Eighty-seyentrst. Win
two lots adjoining the street. for si2'N
b. Henry Menken. William Colo sot yesterday ~
the City salesroom, Fulton-st Brooklyn, ire nom
Of tho late Thomas Rinsella, being No. 4So ollhsn
The property, which consists OF fouFstory briek d"es
full lot, is handsomely fitted and sold for sio'uO
Moy Braun. The auetioneer offered NO ~ beiA''
Place, Brooklyn, three-story and basement oIo"hs'
dwelling, between Fifth and Sixth ayes. lot lSVA9'
sold for IS $50 10 j. Heinsbotte.
There was call the Exchange yesterday Tor i'up
story brownstone brick dwelling between Nh'a ~s
Forty sts Fourth and Sixth ayeS must De "H'
or over In Width but need not be in good repair
price, s25 900. Two lots the south side oil Nln'9
hr,st between Fifth and Madison aye@, 5OXlOO .ae"
were offered for sale $50 00o also lot 2oX5l on Ma
ketst with FIVE. story and basement brick tnemen an
store at $40 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27
AFFAIRS AT THE NAVY YARD.

The work on the big cruiser Chicago which Monday
reached the Navy Yard after her trials Newport to
completed and the vessel made ready for sea- The work
coang the Pensacola which has convey
party OF scientists to Africa finished yesterday
she was 70 have been moved 10 the Cob Dock but as
sQusl came up the moving OF the ship deferred.
probable that the gunboat Yorktown which recently
finished her speed ana tactical trials Newport win
reach the Yard to-day. After her were completed
she remained Newport make in connection with tho
dispatch boat Despatch some Trials with system Of
signalling by night and left there Wednesday few
days IS West Point bring representatives
to the Congress Of the three Americas TO New.Yofk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27
PHILADELPHIA DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.

Philadelphia, sept. 2e.-The Democratic city nomi
mating conventions were held to-day DR.. James H.
Cantren was nominated for Coroner, Major Moses
yeae for Clerk of the Court OF Quarter Sessions, and
the Republican nomination for Judge Of the Court OF
Common Pleas No. q Samuel W. Pennypacker, was
indorsod In the DstIictAttorney convention there
was bitter factonal struggle one side desiring an
Endorsement OF George S. Graham, the Republican
nominee and tho present incumbent, while the other
wanted a straightout party nominee. There was
much confusion and disorder IN the convention, aud
the Endorsement resolution was hnalIy VOtcd down.
al IN o6. John I. Lewis was then nominated, though
many who supported the Endorsement resolution de-
clned vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27
DOCTORS ENGAGED IN DISCUSSION.
ANNUAL SESSION OF THE NETWORK STATE
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION.


MEDICAL ASSOCIATION.
Tho second days session Of the sixth annual meet
Ing of the NewYork State Medical Association, at the
Hotel Brunswick yesterday. full Of interest More
delegates in attendance than has been the case
at any former meeting of the association The follow
Ing papers road at the morning session: Adj
dress on Surgery by Dr. Francis Bacon; Alcoholic
PARALYSIS by DR.. I. d. Crothers "A Few Fads" by
DR. H. d. Didama; " Some OF the Uses OF the Trans
fxion Licature." by DR.. r. II. Nancy.
Several questions discussed at the afternoon
session. The first: "What special mechanical treat
ment has proven most serviceable for each variety
Of reducible and irredueibe hernia9" opened by
Dr. Joseph d. Bryant He was followed by Drs.
william I. Bull Charles W. Brown, T. II. Squire,
William S. Tremaine. The second question "What
Is the practical worth Of the injection method Of
treatment for the radical OF simple reducble
hefniaf" was discussed by Drs. William T. Bull, Ros
well Park and Charles McBuney The third ques-
ton "which is the better method OF treatment for
radical cure de open the 'non-open method, and
which is the best plan Of procedure In each Of these
methods 7" was discussed by DIS. ROswen Park, Will
lam s. Temane William T. Bull, John A Wyeth and
Charles McBurney The fourth question "What
medicinal and manipulative methods do you recon-
mend for stranguIated hernia and what reliance do
you place in them7" was discussed by Drs. Charles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27
GoRMAN's MACHINE WORKS SMOOTHLY,
COLONEL L. VICTOR BAUGHMAN RENoMINATED
FOR CONTROLLER IN MARYLAND-THE

PLATFORM FIXED UP BEFOREHAND.
Baltimore, Sept &c Special. Senator German did
not think It worth while TO DO present at the Demo
cratic State Convention here to-day. This Is the first
convention he has missed since he became the boss Of
the Maryland Democracy. Everything went on Just
as well without him. The machinery worked smoothly,
on tho surface all appeared perfect harmony and tho
Democratic Ring" that runs the State euogzcd
as the savior of the taxpayers and the protector OF
the poor people Colonel l.. Victor Baughm0n who
the German machine I'm western Maryland, was
renominated for State Controller As this was the
only nomination TO be made, and the platform was
Of the stereoyped pattern drawn up probably week
or two ago at Germans dctatlon, the delegates mad
nothing else to do but TO whoop II up as one Of
them put IT, and shout at tho bidding OF tho bosses.
Stevenson Archer chairman of the state Committee,
called the body 10 order and ex-Mayor James Hodges,
who IS anxious TO be the next Governor Yves made
chairman, and in short speech assured the crowd
that the Democracy In Maryland could never be de
feated lie also intmateI TO the convention whom
10 was expected to nominate, and Colonel Baughman
at this point smiled upon the delegates his thanks
for the denomination before 1t was given HIM 1t
expected that, although the City Convention
Yesterday had ignored the liquor question: which Is
now causing IIuch agitation throughout tie state,
tho State convention would take position IN the
matter The platform adopted contains this clause:
by judic9us adjustment OF licenses to sou
liquor with the super added restrictive features which
ecctual such legislation should be made TO subserVc
the double pmpo,e OF reducing tho rate OF taxation
property, to the great relief OF tho people and at
the time largely removing from our MIDST the
degrading and destructive vice Of intcmperancc"
Mayor LatrObe has boon conciated, and VIII not
run for a reelection. The disgruned Crescent Cup
however, the largest Democratic o,ganLatlon IN the
city refuses to wheel into line and may nominate an
independent candidate for Mayor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27
A NoN.pARr1sAN PROHIBITION MOVEMENT.

Harrisburg Penn, sept oG.-The first convention Of
the Union PrOhbitory League Of Pennsylvania, non
partisan organization having for its purpose the sup
preston of the saloon outside Of party lines held
I'm tho hall of the House Representatives to-day.
There were about 100 delegates I'm attendance. Prcsi
dent Kynett called the body to order These officers
were elected President, the.Rcv. Dr. a. j. Kynctt,
Philadelphia; vicepresidents Alb Ricketts,, Wilkes
barre; A. c. Rankin, Allegheny secretary, yelling on
+. Loucks, Philadelphia; treasurer, ". W. Wallace,
Philadelphia The platform declares that the consti-
Itional prohibory amendment failed in June last be-
cause of the unfair political methods Of those opposed
TO t. It therefore concludes that such verdict can
not be accepted as final but the constitution can
not be amended for five years 10 come, IL faVOrs the
most restrictive legislation aud the enforcement of the
present policy Of prohibition in the counties which
Voted therefor The League Will favor the election Of
candidates to public office without respect to party
who will best represent It's principles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27

FOOLED on PICTURES AND MUST PAY pUIl.
The United States Marshal has published summons
to certain people interested in two pictures TO appear
the United States District Court on October g. one man
interested IN these pictures is reported to be repu
BILE person. who purchased the pictures In EuioIe to
years ago, thinking that one was REMBRANDT s",
tho other Titan. II IS said that they "o'o
nor. frco of duty. But lately Government official
IL s,id IA have discovered that there was doubt a.
10 the senuineness Of the pictures Tor iais rsa;Ss
Collector took steps To collect the uuts, oh
,ic,nres Deputy collector Phelps, OF The Law ~
vision said yesterday that the owner hai DouS ~.
question might DO settled without the assistance oi
Iha cnIIr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27
LOFTY IDEAS on 'CHANGE.
THEY STIR UP LITTLE TEMPEST WHICH
BLOWS AWAY WHOLE COMMITTEE

THEY STIR UP LITTLE TEMPEST WHICH
BLOWS AWAY WHOLE COMMITTEE.
Some OF the most wicked brokers on tho Cotton
Exchange say they planning to add another root
TO the building IN order to accommodate member OF
the Exchange who they declare has the largest heal
on the Exchange. Thoy also say that "brokers VIII
be boys" Tho trouble is that Paul Schwarz a men,
Der Of the Floor Committee, wanted to enforce some
rules Mr.. Schwarz became member Of the Exchange
year ago and of the Floor Committee SIX months aso
The wags say that he had peculiar views as to decorm
Change. He maintained that the frivolous habN
Of knocking OF hats Illustrative OF the American
trait Of levlty. lie quoted statistics to tho amused
and bored Floor Committee to how on European
exchanges behaved, and he announced HIS intention Of
enforcing the committees rules. He wanted the
mittee to fine a man 90 or $40 for smoking during
hours, but the committee laughed at him.
month ago Mr.. scbwan actually caught
a member of the Floor Committee smoking
on the floor during hours Mr.. Schwaz wanted &c
fine that man $40 as an example. But the other
committeeman hooted at the proposition and said
so cents or 81 would do Mr.. schwarz Immediately
resigned, but his resignation not known until
yesterday A letter from him to the Board Of
Managers was seen. When this became known it
stirred up an od-fashioned breeze Mr.. Schwaz SAID
IN his letter of resignation that he would lot asso-
cate with men who were not fit 10 serve on n,
Floor Committee and who were not capable OF dong
their duty, and who would not do 1t II they could
This pleasant language Immediately caused George "
Daily Kooert - aleh' ouIS 10 Gjttoo Iesy,n,
that body memberless. Mr.. Allen has resigned IRON
the Committee of Statistics because Mr. schwaL IS a
member of that body, and there Is a good deal OF
hard feeling over the whole affair Mr., SchwaH.
former associates say that. he insulted them in MS
Mr. schwarz said yesterday that he did not think
that the newspapers had right 10 interfere IN ms
affair. which he said was entirely priVae IN i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27
Z. 3. HARPER, President,
Potfer Building. IS Park Row, n. Y.

undoubtedly done smart thing IN promoting thi,
convention IN the capital city OF The Regublc. and
Is no secret that rs central object IS II possible,
10 capture me large trade now carried on with
which our Yankee friends have long looked with eyes
OF desire. We 90 not complain Of this II Is a
10 England II 1t has the effect of stirring our country.
mon 10 make sun more strenuous exertlops TO main.
taln ana extend our commercial relations with thai
part OF the world. The great difficulty under which
the nlted States labor regards their commerce
with south America, is Unqucsionsblv tho ex sting
ton. ~ 'o'"'''''N~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27
DISCUSSING RATE REDUCTIONS AT cHIcA

DISCUSSING RATE REDUCTIONS AT CHICAGO.
Chicago, Sept. 90 (SpecaD.-A special meeting os
the Western Freight Association held this morning
to consider the Northwestern situation and the alarm
ing spread OF low rates down the Mississippi TO within
100 miles Of St. Louis. The situation was further
complicated by the Issuance yesterday of tariff by
the St Louis, Keollk and Northwestern, in cOniunc-
ton with the Burlington and Northern, reducing the
irst-cass basis st. Louis TO st. Paul, TO SO cents
from the present rate. 90 cents. Chairman Faithorn
sent Geographic request to the st. Louis, Keokuk
and Northwestern, asking 1t to Withdraw the tariff at
least temporarily but the answer was returned that
his message was too late, the tariff being already Is
sued. The general situation was thoroughly can
vassed this morning In the association meeting there
being strongly expressed desire TO restrict the terri
tory in which the reduced rates take effect Nothing
definite was done, the meeting adiourning until to-
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27
MOVEMENT IN BEHALF OF ST. LOUIS.

ST. Louis, Sept. 26.The citizens OF Wichita, Kan,
have decided to address memorial TO Congress ask
ing that the Worlds Fair be held at ST. Louis Fort
WORTH Tex, Will do the same, and other cities in
Southern Kansas Arkansas and Texas have expressed
their intention of following the same course Sub
scriptions are pouring in rapidly and there is no
fear of failure in securing the necessary guarantee.
Proftng by the experience of New-York, the members
OF the executive committee have decided not TO commit
themselves TO any particular location until the report
Of the finance committee has been made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27
A sFREyADE TO GENERAL HEDGES.

Havorstraw n. Y, Sept. 26 (SpecaD.-Hardly had
tho news of General Ira NJ. Hedgess nomination Tor
state Treasurer reached this town, his home than
his ncighbors and friends set about to give vent to
their 10y This took shape this evening In pyro-
technics serenade and reception. Tho General
received his neighbors in more than his usual hearty
manner and responded TO their congratulations IN a
spcoch full OF confidence In tho result In November
~ e. believed that while Rockland County IS Demo
cratic stronghold General Hedgcs's popularity Is such
that he will put It on top Of the pyramid OIL kepuo-
lioan counties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27
LOUISVILLE. ST. LOUIS AND TEXAS.

Louisville, Sept &c (speciaD. -Directors of the
Louisville, ST. Louis and Texas road in operation from
here to Henderson, KY, elected at the annual
meeting yesterday as follows W. V. McCracken and
George A. Evans, of New York: J. X. McCracken
James p Helm Ridgeley Cayce, of Louisville; r. r.
Pierce of Cloverport and j. d. Powers Of Greensboro
Cavce IS the only new man. President McCrackens
report showed a steady increase Of earnings since tD"
opening, six months ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27
rRAuDULFNT REGISTRATION IN MONTANA.

Helena Mont, Sept. 90 CspeciaD.-o. b. Obannon,
NJ Deer Lodge to-day challenged over 400 names on
the registry lists of Anaconda alleging Illegal rcgstra
ton. Obannon claims that the men were imported
by the Anaconda Mining Company from abroad within
the last six months that declaration OF intention
TO vote made required by law, which technically
ds0uaHhcs them. In some cases Illegal issuance
Of certificates IS claimed. Great excitement prevails
and the end IS not yet for 400 votes may determine
the political complexion Of tho new state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27
THE NORTHWESTERN RATE WAR.

Chicago Sept. 26-The representatives OF the western
and Northwestern lines will meet tomorrow 70 consider
Northwestern rate situation Since the agreement 70
restrict the reduced schedule Of to points actually on
s direct lines to ST. Paul and Minneapolis some msuhder
standing has arisen the Wabash is now threatening TO
apply the rates tranic via keokuk Ii tAls Is done
the burlington will probably the Quincy
and so they will spread until the cut rates VIII be in effect
throughout the territory Of the association. comp
cation since last night is the announcement Of cut In the
st. Paul rate by the ST. Louis keokuk aud
Northwestern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27
VERDICT FOR INJURIES TO AN ENGINEER

VERDICT FOK M KIEo To Nm ENbINLIN
Buffalo N Y, Sept. ga jury in the Superior Court
rendered verdict this morning in favor OF Nathan W.
Davis for S. 900 against the Erie Railroad. In July,
lss1 Davis who was an engineer the Erie road, was
blown from his cab by explosion of gas in the engine
and his leg was and other injuries sustained In
1884 he was given verdict for $4,000. but IL was set
aside Application will be made for another trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27
m p,rv THE TEXAS AND FORT WORTH

Omaha, Neb., Sept 26.-Sieney Dillon has arrived III
Omaha from the West and will remain here several days
President c. NJ Dodge, OF the Denver, Texas and hort
Worth win meet him There is said 10 be the best
OF authority for saying that the meeting is to negotiate
sale OF the Texas Worth TO the Union Pacific ard
that the purchase will be made the October meeting or
the Union Pacific directors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27
NoPTHrRN PACIFIC AND MONTANA.

Helena sept 90 (speclal.The contract for the con-
structon OF Northern Pacific and Montana Railroad
from Mssoula Occur Alene country to-day let
IN Wood & Lorsen Contractors The contract calls for
the completion OF forty miles Of road by June l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27
a GRAVE CHARGE AGAINST POLICEMAN
HE is SUSPENDED FROM THE FORCE AND WILL
RE TRIED By THE COMMISSIONERS

BE TRIED BY THE COMMISSIONERS.
Mrs. Mary Brandt who lives In West New.York,
n. j., complained Inspector Williams, at Police
Headquarters yesterday that her daughter Catharne,
age eighteen had been enticed 10 this city by Police
man Charles II. Velton, of the Leonard-st squad,
and that the girl being kept in the city. In
spector Williams summoned Velton 10 Headquarters
and confronted him with Mrs. Brandt. Velton
denied having induced the girl to leave her home,
but he admitted that he had been in her company
frequently. Detective Sullivan found Catharine in
a furnished room at No. 42 Carminest., in company
with Mary Yo,ny, age nineteen who also had run
away from her home in West New-York
Both girls were taken TO the Central Office whore
they questioned by Superintendent Murray and
Inspector Williams. They said they met Velton in
West New-York on Monday, September 16, and he
persuaded them TO accompany him to this city The
evening he took them to Office in Broadway,
Of which he had key, and later he paid for room
at hotel where they stayed until they went 10 the
furnished in Carmlne-st Their testimony
sufficient TO convince Superintendent Murray that
Velton was guilty. He took off the pOliceman's
shield, suspended him from duty and placed him
under arrest.
Captain sebert, of the Leonardst. squad, took
Veon to the Tombs Police Court. and aIraigned him
on the complaint of Mrs. Brandt in the afternoon.
Mrs. Brandts daughter and Mary Young sent
to the witnesses. Upon their confession in
court that they had misbehaved before coming TO
the city, Veton was discharged. Later, charges
against him were ordered by superintendent Murray
and Velton will be placed on trial before the Com
her home in west New-York
Velton is married man, thirty;six years Of age,
but In the Fifth Precinct he has been known as
" masher" He appointed policeman in 1883,
but resigned the next year 10 escape trial charge
1898 he was reappointed. Since then he has been
have been made against him, and he has paid fines
amounting to twenty-one days pay,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27
HE SAYS HE WAS LOCKED UP WITHOUT CAUSE


Ernest Popp head-nurse Of the United States Naval
Hospital in Flushing ave, Brooklyn says that he
walking along Park Row with HIS brother on Monday
evening when he saw three ruflans beating an old
man. Popp was foolish enough to demonstrate with
them and for his pains knocked senseless, and
when he recovered consciousness a bystander pointed
out the man who had committed the assault and he
arrested by policeman. The officer told Popp
and his brother to go with him to the Elizabeth-st
station Popp says that, supposing that he
wanted as witness he went TO the station where he
was committed by the sergeant on duty along with
his assallant, charge of disorerly conduct. He
sent word to the hospital, and about IL O'Clock the
senior assistant at the hospital arrived at the station
but was not allowed to communicate with the prs-
oner who is said TO be of the most reputable Of
the hospital attendants. lie induced the sergeant to
allow him to send the man $40. During the night
Popp was released bail, and the following morning
on appearing at the Tombs Court he promptly
discharged.
On the afternoon the medical director IN charge
of the hospital with the senior assistant and the nurse
appeared at headquarters TO complain against the
ard confinement Of an unOifending person, whom the
medical officers of the hospital commended Of
the exemplary and trustworthy of their employees
Yesterday morning the senorassstant and POpp again
appeared Police Headquarters, but received salts
faction, patrOlman and sergeant cOrrobOrating one
another's statements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27

yURSE poyyELLY TO BE A FREAK
Philadelphia, sept. o6-Mrs. Rupp said today tNs w.,
Mary ponnelIy, the nurse Of Beatrice Hamilton WIN
anpear among the freaks at museum IN Ne"-Aw'
~ lew weeks and will be paid 875 a week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27
TO REVISE KEyTUCKY's CONSTITUTION.

Louisville, Ky Sept 26.-Full returns from the
state election Of August show majority Of 1881
in favor OF the Constitutional Convention 1t only
remains for the Legislature to provide for the election
OF members and the time and place OF holding the
convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27
no1IANp oAp1TAL ToR sT. LoUIs LINE.

HOLLAND CAPITAL FOR ST. LOUIS LINE
St. Louis Sept. 26-The Scott Elevated Railway Is 70
be built with Holland capital. loan OF S0'oO0OOo has
been effected by Of the project through the
firm OF Ladenburg, Thahlman Co., OF New'fork' repse
sentlng syndicate OF Holland CAPT talists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27
THEIR GRIEVANCE AGAINST MR.. BRACRETT.

TIIEIK GKItVANLh ATAINoI MH' bhNUhEII'
Boston, Sept 26.-The Dorchester branch of the
British American Association last night resolved that
No Brllsh-American can vote for Mr. Bracelet, the
Republican candidate for Governor in this campaign
and be true the principles OF the BrltishAmercan
Association This action is based upon tho statement
that MIR Brackcr refused invitation 10 attend the
Queens Jubilee banquet and a short time after
made a speech at a Land League meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27
A DENTAL FROM Ex.pREs1DENT STRONG.

Boston. Sept. o6-Cooner william D STRONG, e0-
rres,dcnt of the Atchison Topeka and Santa Fe Rail
way telegraphs from his homo in Brookine IN re-
spons, TO an inquiry There is no truth In the re
p0rt that have accepted position on the MISSOURI
Pacific