davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-21
DEMOCRATS GETTING READY FOR THE FIGHT
Dcmncralic nrlm arlns Lnd ell thn 1-ards Of

DEMOCRATS GETTING READY FOR THE FIGHT.
Democratic primaries were held in all the wards of
Brooklyn last evening to elect delegates TO the As
sembly District Conventions, which meet on Tuesday
evening, 10 elect delegates tho Syracuse Conven-
tons.
The now Hudson County Democratic Committee
hcd meeting in Jersey City last night and decided to
mold primaries October >, for the election Of dele
gates to the County Convention The new committee
represents the opposition TO tho regular Democratic
machine. proposition to indOrse Leon Albeit for
Governor was vigorously opposed. aud II was de-
termincd to postpone action until after Abbets letter
Oh acceptance Is made public.
The Democrats Of the Id Assembly District Of
"esichester County held convention at Portchcs;er
yesterday to elect delegates to the State Senatorial
ana Judiciary Conventions. II. Frank Downing, of
hye' John Duffy OF White Plains, and Daniel Hickey.
oi Eastchesier were elected delegates to the state
cohVen ion with authority 70 fl vacarcios. Michael
o. Dillon, Of New-Rochele Robert Blake, OF North
Saslie, William II. LANCE. Of Mamaronech. william
ioung, OF Rye and Frank Watts of Eas ches er,
CHOSEN delegates to the state convention. and W. j.
heogh, OF New-ROchele. delegate Ia the judiciary
convention, with nStru tOns ~ fVOr the renOminatOn
OF Justice j. c. Dykman as Justice OK the Supreme
Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-21
THE CONyECTYCUT STATE FAIR.
FINE EXHIBITION SPOILED BY BAD
wEATHER-PRIzEs TO COMPETING
aRANGES AWARDED.
ORANGES AWARDED.


Mrrlden. Conn., Sept. 90 6peciaD.-Though the
State Fair has been the whole poorly attended be-
cause Of the bad weather, it has been decided sue
cess in other respects and reflects great credit on the
oparement and on the host of enteprsing exhibitors
The attendance yesterday reached about 5000, one
baIf the number that has usually attended on cor
,esnonding day when the weather has been pleasant.
put all visitors agreed that the fair was better than
over before To-day, although the weather was fine,
the attendance was small because the people were
econtcal as to the antics the south wind might play
bcforo the dav was out For tomorrow, the closing
dev the MANAGEMENT was led 10 expect sufficient
attendance TO partly make up for losses thus far but
annearauces to night that il viii be another wet
dav A. the expenses reach about $4,000, the losses
IL is feared. win be considerable.
The urzes awarded TO the various oranges for their
cxbibit- we're as follows: WaIngford, $50; Merlden
$40. Niddletown, s35; North Haven, S25 Berlin
400: MIDI efeld SIS wesheld $40. 1t was generally
expected that the MerIden Grange would win the nrs
nrze on account OF The merit Of its exhibit, and also
because OF the attractive manner In which It was
nresented and Us friends entered protest to-day
against the finding OF the judges
In the Gun Club tournament, the championship
was won By Messrs Sherman and savage, Of New
Haven, each of whom made AS cut of possible So
They both refused 10 shoot to break the tie. Mr.
Avery OF Meriden, won second place.
The track was in fairly good condition by O'Clock
today and an attempt made 10 run of some Of
the races that hal been scheduled for previous days
The interest centred, however, in tho special nom
professional race in which a lot Of state trotters
werc driven by their owners.
The exposition In the Town Hall Of manufactured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-21
(For other Washington Ye,cs See Second Pogo
A WRANGLE IN THE IVES CASE.
MR.. BROOKE'S TEMPER GOES ASTRAY.

ANOTHER ADJOURNMENT THAT THE PORTER
MAY APPEAR-5oME LIVELY WORDS.
Only one short forenoon session was devoted 10 the
Ives case Yesterday but that in many respects
tbo most remarkable of the whole trial At the
appo,nted hour the courtroom was crowded only
one seat was empty and that was the wItness-chalr
Recorder Smyth glanced toward it as he asked Mr.
Brooke Are you ready?" Mr. BroOkc's reply was
10 demand that julius Dexter should be brought to
the bar of the court The porter of the car IN which
Ives stayner and party had travelled from Cincinnati
10 New-York in June, 1885, had not arrived, and Mr.
Brooke asserted In three or four different ways, all
alike emphatic that Dir. Dexter was responsible for
delaying this witness. The Recorder reminded Mi.
Brooke that he had engaged to produce an affidavit
stating that the porter necessary witness and
that there reason why the proceedings should Do
DELAYED in order to have him testify.
The affidavit be prepared IN three minutes"
said Mr.. Brooke gloomily. 1t was prepared and
handed in Mr. Brooke called Mr.. Cooke TO the stand
Mr. Cooke knows something about the Woodruff all
davt made In Ludlow Street Jail, but he did not get
a chance to testify. The Recorder suggested that Mr.
Brooke had said nothing about this witness when he
asked for an adjournment. DIR. Brooke Immediately
withdrew him.
Mr.. Johnson was recalled and testified that he had
seem the Meyer agreement in the possession Of Ives
last Christmas Woodruff had said that Ives had
forged the Initials Of Meyer to the paper in January
Then there was a hitch. After some consultation
Mr. Brooke asked that the case be again adjourned
until Saturday morning in order that Wilson, the
missing porter, might be called.
Colonel Fellows, will you furnish the porter for
us! You furnished Short and the others remarked
Mr. Brooke They are in your employment. They
are YOUR creatures They in the employ of the
Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton road 49,
Don't wrangle over so absurd prOposluOn, salu
the Recorder when Colonel Fellows began to reply 10
this accusation. .
The Recorder reminded the jury Of the exact
reason why Mr.. Brooke had asked for delay Al
one point Mr. Brooke interrupted him, exclalmlng'
Counsel made such statement" . o., A.,
IF you repeat such a thing again" salu ue
Recorder sternly, " III commit your
Your Honor has no right 10 threaten me-, was
the reply. , - 4, t, a..
Recorder
Mr. Brooke continued standing.
Take your seat, sir 1t viii be for your own
eood7 repeated the Court, and the lawyer reluctantly
obeyed T.. o,,.,o,
a. ali should be adjourned TO Monday morning.
To this the Recorder finally agreed when Mr..
brooke left the court room he repeated 10 q group
- cnorters his sta ement that Ives the victim of
conspiracy connected by the Mey3r estate people,
Russell Sage, sidney Dillon and others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-21

articles and fancy was open each evening ane
has been wei attended. The stage was tastefuhS
decora ed with cut and pottd plants and mowers
and an excellent orchestra furnished MUSIC. Ihs
chief exhibits ao fIom The factories OF the Merdcn
Britannia ComDeny. who show elec;Toplated goods
Of exquisite design and finish: Bradley. Hubbard
Co., rich lamps. candlrsticlss etc.. " The hefinen
10 ruSf.' printing and bookbin1ng wilcox q
Nhite organs: Edward Miller a. Co., the hocheetef
lamp, tas Dom sic Sewing Machine company
end Manning Brown & Co., makers OF fabies ano
ht3hen-wSfs. The srscc In the gal cry IL entiry
ts1cn up by exhibits OF women's ard fancy work
The range OF articles IS wide, and some OF the prizes
announced are these: uand-huit skirt, first prize,
Mr., j. k. Matthew'S, 0f SoutbpgtOn; point lace
collar and handkerchief Grst Mr.. v, II. WDkin
Theodore Felix, Meridea; crochet skirt, first, Mra
J. L. Burgess, Mcrden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-21
GOVERNOR HILL AT ELNlIRA
PRAIMNG THE INTERSTATE FAIR woME
RIDERS IN A TEN-MILE RACE.

RIDERS IN A TEN-MILE RACE
Elmira, sept. 90 Special. -GOvernor's day, as it
known in the Interstate catalogue, to-day, was
generally success At II a. m. about % 900 people
were present. Shortly after this hour Governor Hill
driven to the grounds. and after few formalities
made speech Of congratulations to the fair officials
tho exhibitors and the city. He held Informal
reception in the main building and soon aftcrward
returned 10 the city. He took an afternoon train for
Albany.
Tie rest OF the fair programme was carried out
Notwithstanding drilling weather. The main feature
the ten-me race, in which Miss Terwilllger, Miss
Franklin and Miss Furley took part, changing horses
as desired. In the second half mile Miss Franldn's
saddle became loose and she thrown violently 10
the ground. She painfully hurt but after few
minutes mounted another horse and continued the
race TO the end, losing by only lap. Miss Ter
willigcr won first money, 5000 Miss Franklin second
Miss Furley third. The other races were well
tested. Duncan Ross defeated DAILY in the horseback
sword contest tonight, after a hard struggle. DAILY
dealt blow in the third bout that knocked him
sensoless. but he appeared again when the time
called and finally the battle. Fifteen thousand
people Were present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-21
DELEGATES ELECTED IN BROOKLYN.
GOOD MEN TO REPRESENT THAT CITY IN THE

GOOD MEN TO REPRESENT THAT CITY IN The
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION
The eighty-one delegates allotted TO Kings County
as its increased representation in the state CohVeh
ton were chosen last evening in Assembly Distrc'
conventions In Brooklyn Some OF the leading men
IN tie party win go TO Saratoga. 1t IS not likely
thai Kings County will have any candidate for place
the state Ticket Senator OCOnnor has uecnhcu
to have his name presented for State Controller As
now indicated, the present representatives. OF inc
party in the state Committee viii again be chosen
The delegates in the various Assembly Distrcts arc
as follows:
l. Franklin H. woodruff, Stephen V. white r. H.
Laimbeer IT, B. n. Bovee, jr., B. II. Hoffman.
H. James W. Blrkett Michael J. Dady, w. J. Beattie'
III. John N. Fordham. James Lee, John Il Marth'
George Cru, r. j. Smith.
]. j. Noonan.
V. A. d. Bacon James Johnston.
VI. James II. Butler, Robert NJ Johnson, Charles b.
Carl Albert Il. Birth. William Jones.
VII. Louis =. NicOt Michael Buchmann' George Is
sig William Wells
William A. Booth. Theodore Hal, James Boyd, George
A. Mason, Jonas w. Harrington, Robert spItzger, Will
lam I. Miller
TX Andrew n Baird. Frederick w. wurster, William
J. Taylor William J. RaTlck Robert d. Benedict, Will
lam H. Beard, Charles II. Buckley Frank Gray William
H. Leaycraft Charles H. Small Charles II. Russell.
Y. John r. Sutton James Taylor. somes Graham
W. e. Potter. Eastus Halam, Charles T. Halliday
Theodore L. Lutken. John r. Goodwin. Philip Zeh' j.
XII william L. Barry. W. A. Anderson, W. H.
Barker. Theodore c. Cocheu. j. Il. Alaben. f. IL Me-
Quincy, W. H. Carlson. John G.. Keller, H. VI. Smith,
p. c. Grening, II. T. Hunt, W. d. PersonL A. g. Perhan
L. A. Doty.
XII. Israel F. Fisher, Adolph Kelndl, T. T. Wheeler
Charles b. Jennings J. Lott Nostrand, Granville w.
Harmon Robert H. sharkey, John r. Green. John Worth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-21
TAMMANY ARRANGING FOR PRIMARIES

The Tammany Hall General Committee met at the
Fouriecnthst. Wigwam last evening. There
strong turnout In spite Of the nclement weather
General John Cochrane the chairman of the committee.
presided and exAssembiyman John b. McGOldr.ck and
Assistant Corporation Counsel COwen acted
tar'es. The designations Of James A. Flack and
Ambrose Mcneil as members from the XXth Assembly
District accepted, and it announced that
Richard j. Mahoney had been elected TO membership
in place Of Sheriff Flack, and Morris H. Hyman IN
place Of Civil Justice Mcneil
The call for the primary elections and for the
several conventions. with the dates and polling places
in blank, adopted and referred to the Executive
Committee for completion. The dates will not be fixed
until after the State Convention has met.
Resolutions euOgisiic of the character and services
Of Congressman Cox presented by the Committee
on Resolutions. Justice Peter MITCHELL Collector l.. /.
&c ger ch and Congressman f. T. Fitzpatrick Speeches
paving hearty tribute to Mr. Cox memory were male
hy senator Jacob 4. Cantor Thomas {. T. Grain.
MAYOR Grants secretary: General Daniel +. Sckes.
Asscmblyman George +. Rncsch and Julius Hamburger
and the resolutions were adopted BY rising vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-21

seiberg alcrnss Alfred @. Mason. John Little Michael
Sherry, Thomas Lusk, FrOmme. John Donohue,
Charles Gordon. Adam Machcmor. Votes 375
XXIId-Deegates Frank Raymond, David F. Porter
Henry erase George H. Brown, John j. Sperry Morris
Fredam, Rollln Tracy. Charles A. Grant, william T.
Reddy Hiram Boeannon. william 6. Irving. stephen
Kent; alterns;es Howard Spear. Percy ID. Adams VIII
lam Johnston r.. Peter H. Mcdonald William Nilner
Edward A. Nichols, Charles S. Hayes, William j. NOLAN
Allan A. Irvine, John EllaTd, Alfred A. Farley Joha A.
Vanderbilt. Votes, G97.
Twenty.fourth Wafd-Deegates 10 The Assembly Dr.
trict Convention; John Osborne, jr, j. III. Ferdcn =
Dgescher John Crawford, ]. Provost Mason, S. d. Bon
Ais f. d. Hunter A. GoTdy. J. McCord A. Van Nos
trand, c. Schuyler, J. j. Weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-21
CuFpcl tIcnnIIlg.
uHNNHa DvF GDI -ff
Post once Notice.
cad daily by all Interested, as changes MAJ


Letters 1or Foreign not be specially adj
when ft send duplicates OF banking ana com
nerclal documents letters not specially sd1essed beint
sent BY the fastest vessels available. -
Foreign mails for the week ending September 81 viii
Close promptly in all cases. this ONCE Follows;
5ATURDAY-At 10 A. N. for 81 Croix and ST. Thomas,
via St CfoiX, also Windwsrd Islands direct per g
bermuda 10 80 Q. for France, Switzerland, Italy.
Spain and Portugal per s. La Bourgogne, via Havrei
az 10 80 for Scotland direct per Devonia via
10 80 a. m for Great Britain, Belgium, Netherlands.
Germany, Denmark sweden Norway, Russia and Turkey,
per &. Ems Via southampton and Bremen
letters for Ire aad be directed per Ems"l 40
II a. ~ for Jamaica, and for Jeemel and Aux.ceyes,
Hoyti per Alvo a. IL a. m fos Venezuela Curacao
ami SaVanila Curacao per s. Caracas Cetters for
Caracas az II M for PSa MarSnhaa and ccara per
Queenstown letters Great Britain and other Europesu
Trinidad and Tobago. via Trinidad per Beair; at
p. m ior Cape Hayt. Gonaiyes and 81 MARI. PeLss
5 a. on ' H Fas S2 &c VA Re
De Janelr0, per 8. =. Capua, from Baltimore
sUNDAY-AT p ~. Tor Ifuxilo per IS y Pizlau.
,S@ fSR5s oS Iqs costa Hea' via Lm0n
Malls for Australia. New-Zeoiand Hawaiian Fiji and
Samoan Islands per Alameda (from san Francseo).
se esFs October ad a. x az on s d au.
trala Mails for the Society Islands snip Troplc
Bird from Francisco close here September se4 Al
freenn San Fiancsce close here Sept 81 at p m
Malls for Cuta by rail- 20 Tampa Pa, and thence By
steamer. via Key West Fla, c.osc at this Office daily
sThe schedule Of closing Of Trans Pacific malls Is ar
ranged the presumption OF their unnterrpted
transit TO San Francisco Mails from the East arriving
dispatched thence the same day. Registered r.zu
closes 10 . 80 p n previous day. -
Pos, ONCE G TsxIyoyf ytN corr Postmaster
september Is, 1859.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-21

splcer H. W. H. Reese 4, John p Douglas 4. tho
last ballot.
Elmira, n. Y. sept. coat tho Tioga County Re-
publican convention to-day A. l. Decker was nom
mated for member OF Assembly, George VI. Greer for
sheriff, and a. p. Eaton for Special County Judge.
Syracuse. n. Y, sept. 20 (SpccaD.-The BepUbli-
can OF the Ist ard Id Assembly districts Of Onondaga
county nominated candidates for members OF Assembly
lQhay. The fst District convention nominated
Howard Ganson White, proprietor and Editor OF ." Tho
oyiacuse Standard The Id District convention
nominated cX-Msyor wins b. Burns. OF syracuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-21
RITE md GRAY At CHICKAMAUGA.
OVER o. 600 PEOPLE AT TIE REUNION ON THE
OLD BATTLEGRoUND-A PERMANENT
nRGANIZATION FORMED.

ORGANIZATION FORMED.
CHATTANOOGA Tcnu sept. 2O.-To-day was
glorious climax 10 the reunion Of the Army of the
-umberland, and Chattanooga has acquitted herself
with the highest honor. The grand ba becue and
permanent organization of the Chichamauga Memorial
Association took place at Crawish Springs, on the
edge of the famous battlefield Of Chckamauga. Fully
$4,000 people we're the grounds. The blue aud
gray were there together. At IL o'clock Governor
John b. Gordon, Of Georgia, made the address OF
welcome Governor Gordon spoke eoquenilI
extending the bosptahties OF the South 10 {" the
brave and generous Of each army and OF
wery ssction.' After glowing description Of true
courage, he said: TO you. General Rosecraps and
he soldiers OF the Army OF the Cumberland / como
with soldiers greeting my lips and a soldiers
syppalby 10 my heart. Speaking of those whom ]
AN called 10 represent. ! pledge their earnest CO.
operation In the sacred mission which conyenes
you, and In ali things which pertain to
me Peace. welfare and unity OF the American
people In their name proclaim their
eternal ieal,y to the American Constitution, which IS
teir protecting shield 10 the American Republic,
which IS the Joint work OF the Fathers hands to
the American Union Of states. from which they With
drew Tor then safety, but which, that the causes
OF disssensions are gone they Will Oyaly and brayely
defend, for their future protection" The speaker
closed with an earnest appeal 20 both North and South
TO bury deep the passions evoked by the war
The address Of welcome was responded 10 by Cen
sral W. 5. kosecranS who was visbly affected by the
eloquent and patriotic language Of Governor Gordon
and spoke most fcelngy OF the grand sight the
presented, old Confederate and Federal soldiers sitting
side by side and engaging in pleasant friendly con-
vefse, and be prayed God tho day would soon come
whom the last vestge of feeling the war would
DC er6dicated
After some further addresses, the permanent or
ganization Of tho Chickamauga Memorial AssO-
cation wa formed General Henry NJ Clst. of
Cincinnati, elected temporary chairman, and
MAJOR Edward +. Manning secre airy. The following
ohioers elected term OF four years Presi
dent, General j. T. Wilder OF Tennessee vice-prcsl-
kent General Joseph Wheeler, Of Alabama score
AIRY General Marcus j. Wright Of Washington
treasurer, General J. S. Fullerton, OF ST. Louis, and
board Of twentyeight directors, half from the Union
she and half from the Confederate side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-21
rHE LIVE sroRM Oh ale LERsEY coAsr.

THE LATE STORM On THE JERSEY COAST.
The storm OF last week Of the most de-
str7ictvc that has been experienced tho coast Of
NcW-Jcrsey for many years, aud caused Widespread
destruction between sandy Hook and Long Branch:
To those who desire to visit the locality, the Central
r. r. OF y. j. furnishes ample facilities On weeb
days trains leave Ncw-York from foot Liherty-sf.,
y. R.. at 4, ol5, IL rs a M, 80. :45 Through
special with pariOrcar), a go ana $40 p. m, for
Monmouth Beach. see6l2ht Normandle, etc. To-
turning leave NOrmandie az ;O5, III, 03 Through
tI3 os on nI,ys Sa,va yofk a.
4 and a. m Returning, leave Normandie 33
a. m, 4 :O3 p -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-21
NOMINATIONS FOR THE ASSEMBLY.

of oreans was nominated for the Assembly In the I'D
District Of Jefferson County to-day the hlry-thiru
ballot A. c. Comstock, the present Assembyman'
was a candidate for denomination. and had fifteen
votes all through tho baoung until after the thirty
second ballot had been announced, when his name
Uas withdrawn. Mitchell received 26 Votes. Edward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-21
BrNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Tribune Once. Sept 81, ! q. m.-Geraraiiy o'oIoy
weather. air nearly saturated with Napor 90 -,
tr,rl rain nr,a,ei Yesterday The temperature ragged
between 81 aud CA degrees average (os being o"e
than thc mean OF corresponding days FOR me lass ''s'
wears. AMI tho same s Thur day. ,, .,.ht, be
rear trts cltv todrv vii probaply, pc
eloriness little aln and slight thermal ehanse'' is
weather sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-21

EDDY-TUcKERMAN-A jamestown, ~ T.. septems
her 1s. by the Rev. Dr. Hiram Eddy Of Canaan Conn.
Samuel Alden Etiy, ~ Canaan, Conn., aud Jennie.
daughter OF George > IUckeraan esq, OF jamestown.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Newark n. j. on Wednes
day evening September S 1859. the residence OF the
BRIDES parents, 50 NichOl-st., by the Rev James
Legceu Of Princeton f. A. Sherwood 10 Lizzie A
sullivan, both OF Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-21
rr,nvr NEW RAILROADS INCORPORATED.

Springfield, H., Sept 90 CspeciaD.-Artcles Oh III
corporation of the Calumet and Blue Island Halfway
Company the Joliet and Blue Island, and the chicago
and Kenesaw were fled to-day in the Office OF me
Secretary of state The capital stock OF the hrs' IS
5000 600; and Of each Of the Others Sl1oOoo. Inc
principal Offices Of each road are 10 De al C"caso' au
the same men are the incorpoators and first boah OF
diroctore NJ eacb mad namely: Adam 4. Goodrich,
of JersevviIle Frank II McCuloch, Frank II. Bowen
Harry r. Young and James c. Hutchus, OF Chlcdso'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-21
WARNER At DEER PARK.
ur AND SECRETARY NOBLE IN CONFERENCE
WITH THE PRESIDENT.

,,.r,on GONE oyER-NAJoR WARNER
STILL uNpEcIDED-MAJok
MERRIIHs CHANCES.
my rElEGgAPn TO THE TRIBUsEl
Deer Park, Nd, Sept 20 (speciap'-n was ra'ler
,,oIv ntimated from the Presidents cottage Vo-uaS
~, Ma,or George s. Merrill was being pushed oy mem
NO a. the G. A. r., and that President harrison hsd
80 kcd him 10 accept the Pension CommiSslonership'
p,a,e secretary Hslord says that outside parties are
80 Na,or Merrill because he happened to be in
Wssh,ng,on when Corporal Tanner resigned and called
-. yhVa House. thus giving color to the suppose
- ,Ao, tho president had sent for him. The sp-
-, cannot be made within thirty days after
-. ,ro,ssioner Tanners resignation, and the an
novncsmsnt comes from the President himself that he
49, NO, intend to hurry the appointment. 1t is an
,n,no,ant affair and which he Will take time 20
"oas,dsr should Major warner positively decline tho
lace That It is asserted, Major Warner mas NOV
Done saying as late as Thursday 10 friend OF the
President that he had not yet made up his mind ,
Sscretary Noble and Major Warner came from
washington tonight, and went at once to the Presi-
dents cottage secretary Noble came at Inc Presl-
sSns sue With prssnf RasOS Ss They
making a complete canvass OF the situation, ana
decided. He starts Tor Kansas CITY io-horrO" m0rh
washington, Sept 90 Special. Officials Of the
Interior Department do not think that the President
has yet abandoned the hopo that Major Warner will
sccept the Commiss onersh.p of Pensions. although
he has assured Secretary NOBLE that his decnau0n IS
dDal and rrevoc able. One of them to-day said THAI
he aid not believe that the office had yet been ohe ed
10 Major Merrill, that it would be before another
conference between Major Warner and the President
which Is expected TO take place tonight Tho Tribune
correspondent to-day received an intmatioD nom q
welLiniormed official that with Major Warner out OF
the question: Judge Rea, of Minnesota, stood an even
chance Of being appointed Mr.. Tanners successor.
The starr tonight says: Major Warner certainly
has no intention now OF accepting the Commissioner
ship lie is not taNer, but he gives IT TO oe under
stood as we'll as he can, that he is fixed In nus deter
minatlon. Il going home this afternoon nc SAL"
TO a star reporter to-day.
Are you not going to Deer Park ,o,r. v,tAop,
going through Deer Park; but tell you, am soihs
home .
"'1hen this is fnslP asked the reporter. ,, &,
crinal absolutely final as far l am concerned,
wes the reply, which conveyed more IN slsuin0an'o
than In direct assertion