davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-05

Under the direction of the Sisters of st. Mary
will open MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, wltaF q
full corps of teachers. 1t is a Day and Boarding.
School for young ladies.
Address Sisters of st. Mary, 1914 ThrockIIgqT-.
tor-Street, Fort Worth, Texas. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-05

-+~.--es Of $40 app. 90 sl29, oo3.. Prize 1900
r..s OF 700 app. 70 1o,G5o.. Prize 100
Pixies e.. 20 app. 10 Z0,vJ9...Prize SEQ
E---.-.... ..-,........-..... 81, sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-30
nrNocp ATTIC DELEGATES CHOSEN.

Buffalo, Sept. 29--Democratc delegates OF Chau-
tauoua County, Ist District, are c. II. Coroett, OF
Sherman; j. A. McGinns, of Ripley A. T. Preston, OF
Harmony; Id District G.. ii. Fuller, d. IL. rooney
and A. II. Moore.
Rochester Sept. 29.-The following are delegates
from the Id District of Monroe County to the Demo-
cratic state Convention William Ii. Tracy, j. Miller
Kelly, II. G. Thayer.
Poughkeepsie, n. Y, Sept. 29-The Democratic
delegates to the State Convention from the lst Dstrct
Of Dutchess County Charles W, Belding, DANIEL
Luddington william H. Wood. The I'D Disti1ct
sends Thomas Newbold, Frank b. Lown and Martin W.
Collins.
Genesee. N Y, Sept 2o.-The delegates nom Liv-
inpston County TO the Democratic state convention
are George S Ewarts Dr. Julius s. Crished, j. D. Bar
rett.
Albanv Sept cat the Tloga County Convention
Yesterday Burr j. Davis George Craft and Enos VIII
Jams were elected delegates TO Syracuse.
The lid Assembly District Convention at Laurens'
Otsego County, elected Marquis l.. Keyes Peter Bar
ton and John Bovine delegates to the Syracuse Con-
VentiOn. -.
Auburn. n " Sept. o9.-The Hlllites' OF the lld
Assembly District OF Cayuga County, under the iead Oh
warden Durston won the delegates 10 the state CON
vention Yesterday They II. W. Bahcock j. W. Mor
rissev and Particle s Clark JOhn IhOmas, VI
Moravia was nominated for tho Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-30
THE INJURED AT PALAIIAh DhiDoN'
MRS. w. H. MANNING APPARENTLY MoOh DEL
TER-Mss TATE STILL IN DANGER

canaioharie. n " Sept. 30 CspeciaD-iho con,
dition Of Mrs. William II. Manning, who was n!ui'u
in tbe wreck on the NewYork Central hairo~i a.
paIatine Bridge on Friday night, ana Is @' i.oe'
wagner. IS much improved. Since her mo'her' Mrs,
DavIs arrived. she has gradually brighteheu, anu
now her complete recovery seems highy prooaoo'
The mother broke the news OF the dcath vi I"r
husband and maid % the unfortunate lazy last nisa'
and she received It with composure' saying '"a' o
had srrmised as much from the guarueu way m'
attendants had spoken Of them. In her ueploi""o
condition she has no spare grief and tries 10 hccp P
her spIrit Her mother SAYS she always was sc,s'o
GIRL and could withstand trials with great Chrlsuan
fortihde The body Of Mr.. Manning was soh' ="
Albany today His father was expected 10 arrl'o
from Marquette Mich, tonight The pouS oi 'Ao
Rev Prentss DC Veuve was sent to Dayton OllO'
tbis morning in charge Of friend OF the laHip
The porter. Charles Franklin, Will DO Durleu 10,
marrow Miss Tate Of FTedonla. who Is also !"
the Hotel wagner is still in dangerous cohuiIlop'
Her family phy siclan has arrived. She suhereo Ho
bemorhage and from the injuries to her ia" anu
hack William McIlroy, Of New-York, passe" d
o,det dav. He is out of danger. His partner, H. A.
Fowler. and friend II. l. Lewis, returned TO New
York to-day The accident has been the one suV-
iect of conversation in the village To-Day anu tno
nastors all referred to the accident and spoke feeIngV
the afflicted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-30
LITTLE DANGER OF MONOPOLY.
THE ENGLISH sYNDICATE's PURCHASE of
MILLS AND ELEVATORS IN THE WEST.

THE ENGLISH sYNDICATE's PURCHASE OF
MILLS AND ELEVATORS IN THE WEST.
"I don't think the English syndicate will mako as
much out of their purchases of Touring mills and eeVa
tors I'm the Northwest they have on their comDN'
tion OF breweries at home,' said Alexander e. UT,
large owner of elevators in South Brooklyn, TO IT'D
me reporter Yesterday "The risk of competltlon IS
too great 1t takes little capital to put up either
Touring mill or an elevator that Will be lmposiOe
to monopolize the business The negotiations Tor the
Pnlsburv mills and the other Minnesota and Dakota
mills have been pending for some time. Somo months
ago Mr. Pillsbury showed figures covering ms
profits which he had prepared for the English syndt
cate but he did think at that time that he woud
SELF
The total purchases of the English syndicate up to
this time, besides the Pillsbury and WashDurh mina
at Minneapolis, for which negotiations are nearly
completed, said TO be the Bemis d McANoy
Breweries of Chicago the Wacker Birk Brewerfes oi
Chicago: the Albany Brewery, of Albany, n. Y the
Jones Brewery, of Detroit. Mich; the Hauck Brew
cry of Newark n. j.: the Trcfz Brewery, OF Jersey
Civ n j.; the United States BreWel1es, OF New
York portion OF the stock of the Schoenhofen Brew
ery of Chicago: the star Elevators, OF Minneapolis
Minn seventy-siX in number; the G. W. van Dusen
system Of elevators of Rochester, MIMI, ninety In
number the Cargil Brothers elevator SYSTEM OF MIN
neapos and Dakota the Baltimore Bieweres, OF Bal
tmore Nd; F. Braastad's Hancock iron mines. OF
Hancock Mich; the Rochester breweres, of Koch
ester. " Y. =,
Being asked If there any prospect of New York
elevators being added to this list. Mr. Orr said that
lie had heard suggestion of such thing, ana
thought 1t highly improbable. The chance 10 Duli
he added that any attempt 10 control the whole busi-
ness was almost sure 10 be beaten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-30

incurred, and Barnett will explain It all 70 you
later. JOHN L. SULLIVAN
1t is also among the humorous incidents Of the
day that it was rumored that Tammany nan
would come here as a reform organization ana
would suggest the nomination Of new demo-
cratic State ticket, putting special stress on the
fact that it would be dangerous TO nominate AT
torney General Tabor and Controller Wemple, on
account of their completely in the Assembly Cham
Der ceiling scandal. But Governor Hill holds
club over Tammany Hall in the shape OF
threat to remove Sheriff FlacS If that organiza-
tion dares to pose reform association IL Is
therefore safe TO say that Richard Croker, Hugh
j. Grant, W. Bourke Cochran and other leaders
Of Tammany Hall will meekly obey the Gov
ernors orders The only possible opponent OF
the Governor is the County Democracy OF New
York; but even that organization made some
pledge to him, when he declined to sign the Dill
which would have removed John L. Voorhis from
his post Of Police Commissioner, that will COM
pei it to obey the Governor. 1t looks, there
fore as if the Governor will name the Demo-
cratic State ticket without opposition.
The Cleveland Democrats are showing no dis
position to oppose Governor Hill, except in one
respect, and in that respect the Governor declines
to make contest. The Cleveland men have put
forward William A. Beach, of this city, for State
Treasurer Mr. Hills candidate has been ELLIOT
Danforth, but the Governors friends deny that
Danforth is his candidate. Mr.. Beach has made
preparations to open large free lunch restaurant
where hungry and thirsty Democrats" attending
the convention can be entertained at his expense
Moreover Mr.. Beach has hung up In Alhamora
Hall, where the convention will be held,
big muslin transparency bearing his name
and telling delegates loudly that he is candidate
for State Treasurer. Then there is another can
didate for State Treasurer in the person oil Johh
b. Riley, If Plattsburg, at present chief examiner
of the Board of Civil Service Commissioners. blr.
Riley is supported a candidate by Smith NJ
Weed, of Plattsburg. Charles A. Rapallo, oil New
York, has fliend here who is booming him for
the nomination for Judge Of the Court of Appeals
The nomination of Hans S. Beattie, of New-Iork,
for Secretary of State has been suggested by some
of the County Democracy of New-York. George
II. Lapham, of Penn Yam, is suggested for the
nomination for State Controller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-30
4 srOcK.BUYER RoBBEp OF s5.1os.

Elmlra. n. Y, Sept 30 CspccaD.-A W. Bar
rett, of Owego, y. y, was robbed OF - 667 81 in
cash. and al 800 check while on his way from
New-York to his home Friday night In Jersey
City his companion fell into conversation with man
in the same car. who made many inquiries about Mr..
Barrett's business. Mr.. Barrett, who IS cattle
buyer and had the cash TO pay for stock bought in
Pennsylvania. put his money In his walscoat under a
pillow In his berth In the night he had occasion to
leave his berth When he returned he missed the
waistcoat and money. Mr. Barrett made known his
loss 10 the conductor. and wanted the passen gers
searched The conductor refused TO comply. Mr..
Harrett has consulted counsel, and will bring suit 10
compel the railroad company 10 make up his loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-30
4 DISHONEST CASHIER GIVES HIMSELF UP.

Columbus Ohio, sept OR p. Halliday, late
cashier of the First National Bank at Mount Gilesd.
Morrow County, ono, who has been fugitive from
Justice for five weeks surrendered himself to-day o
the United States Commissioner. Mr. Haggcrty. He
was S36 600 short in his accounts, and when the eX
posurc he left Mount Gead spending four weeks
AT Reidsvllle. Penn, and then came back and for
the last week has been in the vicinity OF Mount
Gfead Having decided to surrender himself he drove
in buggy to Columbus. a distance Of p-lge miles
lie went straight TO the Commissioners Office and
surrendered. His boud fixed at S25 900. which
he failed 10 give. Halliday IS Gftyfve years old,
and until the shortage discovered was considered
a model business man. lie IS broken down IL spirit
by the calamity that has overtahen him IN his declining
wears aud frequently gives TO his feelings I'm
tears. Halliday ha- turned his property to the
bank which leaves his shortage about $40 900. lie
saws that most Of the money lost in a New York
lumber DEAL and the iest by loanng small sums to
assist his friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-30
TROUBLE IN THE HILL CAMP.
BREWERS WANT STADLER AND THE GoVERNol

BREWERS WANT sTADLER AND THE GOVERNOR
DoEsN'T-soME KNIVES BEING sHARPENED.
There Is strong probability that things will not
move in the sweetly harmonious way that Governor
Hill wants at the Democratic Convention tomorrow
The trouble IS over the nomination for Secretary Of
state. Early last spring. when Secretary OF State
Cook declared that he would positively refuse TO
accept denomination, the Governor promised Senator
Charles O. stadler the well-known brewer, that he
could have the nomination Since then he
has become frightened, through the great
opposition that has from the tenn
perance people Of the State, regardless
Of party. to the nomination Of because he is
brewer and can control the beer and whiskey vote.
Therefore the Governor has decided that some one
other than a liquor man should head the ticket and
he has " gone back' on his promises to stadler
Before this, however, the senator had been laying
his plans and his friends had been Informed that he
would be the candidate, and they have quietly been
doing hard work for him. Since the GOV
ernor put his foot down on this nomination the
brewers have taken hold of the thing and there VIII
be committee of them at Syracuse at the Leland
Hotel They held meeting on september 70, anu
then decided 20 force Mr.. stadler's nomination
The only brewer who went down the Bay 10 meet
Mr. Cook when he returned from Europe recently
was young Jacob Rupert and he did this because
the Governor recently made him colonel on his
staff There was then hasty consultation The Secre-
tary of state was surprised, disappointed and worried
because tho brewers did have delegation on the
steamer to meet him. The situation was told to
him, however, by of the Governors HeutenantS
who went down the Bay 10 meet him. The story
was current night that If Hill forced the nomina
ton of any other than Stadler the brewers would
absolutely refuse TO support the nominee and their
influefce and votes In defeating him at the polls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-30
NOT WlLLIYG TO GIVE Up THEIR SITE.
MARSHALL FIELD ADMITS HIS sUBsCRIPT ON
OF $780, 900 TOWARD HOLDING THE WORLDS

FAIR AT CHICAGO.
Reports have been current of late that the com
mittee Of the Protestant Episcopal Cathedral Of st.
John the Divine had decided TO sell or lease their
site to the city for the Worlds Fair in 1892. Consd
erable interest has been manifested In these reports
by members of the Church and others interested in the
architectural development OF the city, as the sale or
lease would probably delay the erection OF the cathedral
for several years. When member of the committee
was seen by Tribune reporter, he said that the rumor
was absurd. 1 say positively" he added, that
we shall not voluntarily rellnquish our site. We
have made arrangements for breaking ground and build
ing and have no intention of changing our plans.
am of course unable to say whether the city has the
right to take the ground whether desire not
That may be the and the committee might be
forced TO yield UP its rights. But lei me say again
that we shall never renqush II of accord,
and no 81 IA proposition has ever been made by any
member OF the committe
Marshall Field, the widely known Chicago dry goods
merchant, who, with his family, has Just arrived In
New-York after long European tour and is staying
last night by a Tribune reporter in reference 10 the
statement said 10 have been made by Mr. Higgin-
botLam his financial agent, 10 the effect that Mr..
Field had contributed 100000 in support Of the
Chicago Worlds Fair project.
am diSnclined TO talk about the natter said
Mr. Field I'm reply 10 the reporters question, but
IL Mr. HgginbOtham says that / have contributed
500 900 10 the project, suppose he knows it 10 be
true"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-30
THE VENEZUELAN DELEGATE ARRIVES.

General Nicanor BOlet PeIaza. delegate from Vene'
zuela to the International American Congress, arrived
here yesterday the steamer La Breiagne. senior
Peraza received his appointment by cable while WISHING
Florence, Italy, and fastened his departure for New
York. He will leave here for Washington tomorrow,
in time for the opening of the Congress. large
party and friends received him at the pier
Committees from the Spanish American Commercial
Union and the Spanish American Club welcomed MIN
The committees were composed Of Messrs. dc Lima,
Ceballos Arias Ponce de Leon, Falcon and Dr. Par;
raga Mr. De Lima in behalf of the Commercial
Union and Mr. Falcon, for the Spanish American Club,
addressed few words Of greeting 10 General Peraza
who expressed himself mach gratiied by the re
ception Ten carriages took the party to the Gen.
erals home in Brooklyn where luncheon was served
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-30
ST LorIs ENGAGED IN A STILL HUNT.

St. Louis, Sept. 29.-It is prcTty well known here
that many rich New-Yorkers are in favor of ST.
Louis as the size of the Worlds Fair primarily, be-
cause they do not like Chicago, and secondly, be-
cause within rhe last few years they have become in
timately associated with ST. Louis investments. An
Eastern syndicate has acquired controlling interest
in some of the ST. Louis gas companies, nearly all
the electric companies have Eastern connections,
three or four Of the street railways arc largely owned
in NewYork and some Of the large Office buildings
represent Eastern capital The investors in these
enterprises are controlled more by selfincrest than
home patriotism, and WHILE perhaps, they are hrst
for New York their second choice Is ST. Louis, on
of resulting benefits. The same IS true
respecting certain railroad interests centf1ng In 81:
Louis 1t is stated that letters have been receiver
from Eastern parties making important SUGGESTIONS a.
TO the ST. Louis campaign. several Correspondents
Of Eastern journals in the city, apparently on
tours OF investigation. All Congressman ana Uned
states officials have been invited 10 The autumn
festivities and the grand pageant OF the Nenel
Prophet, which occurs October g. ana which this
year will be more splendid than ever before. Al
visiting Congressman who happen along here now
treated with great care and attention. three
representatives from Illinois were royalty enter
tanned recently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-30
THE PURCHASES DENIED IN MINNEAPOLIS.

Minneapolis, Sept. 29.-C. A. Pillsbury was seen
last night regarding the report that British capitalist
acting through an agent m Chicago, haf purchased
the Pnsbury mills here. He declared that he had
heard of Mr. Meyer, the alleged Chicago agent,
and that there nothing in the story. The mills
would OF course be sold, provided he could get his
price. my private opinion he added is that
the Van Dusen elevators sold, to whom | don't
know I know there option on the Wash
burn mills but / think it would take good deal
more money get them now. Mr. Meyer may
represent parties who have money enough 10 carry
The deal through. All l can say is that the Pills
bury mills are not sOld7 5. ID. Cargil, of rhc
Cargll system Of elevators, refuses TO speak or be
seen. Charles NJ Harrington, local manager of the
Van Dusen and Star elevator systems, denied that
there was any truth in the report of the sale of the
Van Dusen and Star systems.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-30
NOMINATED FOR THE ASSEMBLY.

Syracuse, n. Y, Sept. 30 (speciaD.-Ihe kepuoh-
can ticket in the counties of Onondaga and Cortland
-. - oor,nleted by the denomination Of Frank
Hendricks for Senator from the XVIII District
Watertown. N. Y. Sept 29.-At meeting yesterday
of the committee representing the farmers ana
Knights of Labor of the Ist Jefferson Assembly DIS
trct. Floyd c. Overton, Republican, farmer OF
Henderson, was nominated for the Assembly, H. ~
OIL. ha,irc vritLdraUn Mr. Overton's nomination
was ndorsed by the Democratic committee OF the dis
trct.
Kingston, n Y, Sept. 90 (speciaD.-ln Delaware
County Isaac II. Maynard has been nominated by the
Democrats for the Assembly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-30
PENSION TO A WIDOW OF 1872.

Norwich. Conn, Sept. 29.-A pension has boon
granted to Mrs. Sae A. Tabor. OF Norwich who was
the widow of one Randall soldier in the War Of
1912. After Randalls death she married Antipas
Tabor. special bill to secure this pension TO her
passed by Congress and vetoed By President Ceve
land The Commissioner Of Pensions having decided
that second marriage does not disturb the right which
accrued % the claimant In c0nseq OF the military
services of her frs: husband she gets pension and
arrearages from March 8, 1878.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-30
a SPEECH By PRESIDENT CARNOT.
THANKFUL TO FOREIGNERS FOR THEIR IN.
TEREsT IN THE EXPOSITION

THANKFUL TO FOREIGNERS FOR THEIR IN
TEREsT IN THE EXPOSITION.
Paris, Sept 29.-Exhibition awards were dis
tr1uted ut the Palas de TIndustrie to-day. Presi-
dent Carnot and Premier Tirard made speeches. in
which they expressed thanks to the foreign Powers
and exhibitors who had contributed TO the great
success and brilhancy of the Exhibition. Presi-
dent Carnot said that France would not forget
these marks Of esteem and sympathy. lie dwelt
upon the value of such lesson at time when
the study Of social questions and the examination
Of means for defending commercial interests were
more than ever necessary. and he hoped it would
open up an era of PEACE and that the guests would
carry away enlightened views which would not
he without effect upon the relations between na-
tons The Exhibition would then have served
the great cause of peace and humanity
Premier Tirard announced the award Of 903
grand prizes, 5,l53 gold, 600 silver. and 9323
bronze medals, and 500 honorable mentions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-30
HUDSON RIVER BOAT FOR ORE ION.

Poughkeepsie Sept. 29.-The steamer City of
Kingston one OF the handsomest boats the Hudson
River, has been sold the Oregon Steam Navigation
Company Of Portland, ore and viii at once be taken
TO that place BY way of the Straits Of Magellan The
price paid $4,000. The same company is look
viii make her last trip the Hudson River TO morow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-30
THEY WANT The AUSTRALIAN SYSTEM
KNIGHTS OF LABOR IN NEw-JERsEY WILL Ex.
ACT PLEDGES FROM CANDIDATES

ACT PLEDGES FROM CANDIDATES.
Yesterday the Legislative Committee of the Knights
of Labor met at headquarters in Newark, in secret
session. to consider the reply of Leon Albeit upon
ballot reform. All other business put aside in
order to take up the question decided TO ISSUE
an appeal knights Of Labor I'm NewJersey 10 exact
from the Cubernatorial, Senate ana Assembly candi'
dates in every place pledge TO introduce the Aus
tralian system of voting. Committees were appointed
visit candidates and report at tho next meeting to bs
held In Newark on October IL. III Leon ADoeu
docs not accent the alternative he VIII be opposed
by the Knights secretary Merritt said that be con-
sidered Abbet.s letter evasion and mere tTtckeiy
A,semblyman Kane who introduced the bDl last yeai
when Democratic Legislature defeated it, was pres
ent yesterday, and John Dickens, OF New Rrunswick
presided. IL was explicitly stated that the Knights
OF Labor looked upon the matter purely IRON prin
clple, and not from any party point OF view
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-30

II Secretary Tracy had submitted to the officers
of the sloop of-war Kearsarge 10 decide by ballot
whether she should go Hayt TO Mr.. Douglass,
the United States Minister TO relieve Minister ThOmp
son, there would have been good working majority
against IT, The officers the crew do not relish
another cruise in Haytian waters, having left there
only on September II, for is is not only monotonous
but # Is unhcathfl and expensive, and being so
late I'm the season il is more than probable that The
Kearsarge will not return TO NewNOrk before spring
or until after the customary winter crdse in the
West Indies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-30
uRpEREp BY WEST VIRGINIA MOB.

Union, W. Va, sept. 20.-Reable information from
Blueaeld Mercer County shows the recent lynching
OF the negro Samuel Garner. to have been an outrage
on par with the hanging OF John Turner IN Green
brlar County, lato in July. Mike Turner Garner was
lynched for crime he never committed. The Mercer
County authorities have arrested several persons who
had hand in the lynchlng. and the suspects are IN
ian AZ PrInceton. There IS determination 10 go TO
The bottom of the matter. and there has been quite
an exodus from Buefeld In consequence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-30
DISHONEST NATURALIZATION IN MONTANA.

UISHONESI NAIU M IlIA1IAIU1' IN NUN mi
Helena, Mont, Sept. 30 (Special1.-Of 75s natural
ization papers issued in Anaconda only 249 can be
found Five hundred and ten papers have not been
recorded despite all efforts OF the district clerk Snd
It is feared that attempt will be made improperly to
use them. 1t Is alleged that Anaconda who have
voted years and had Office compelled TO take
our their papers this year. Trouble is likely follow
the election and criminal prosecution may result