davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-19
CONNECTICUT STATE FAIR.
ENTHUSIASM OF ITS PATRONS NOT CHILLED BY

ENTHUSIASM OF ITS PATRONS NOT CHILLED BY
THE wEATHER-FEATUREs OF THE SHOW.
Mcridcn. Conn.,, SEPT 10 (speciaD.-The twenty
6r,t fair of the Connecticut State Agricultural Society
began on Tuesday and will continue until Saturday
night. The unusual rain Of ten days caused delay
trouble and loss. There was no attendance until TO-
day. when 1000 to 5000 people were present. not
witlsanding the deep mud. for the weather was fnc
Everybody was in high spirits. the races
we're doubled up and the excitement was
intensified because OF the loss OF time. Hard work
ing only fitted up the track for the first tret at p m
when Tuesdays programme began. The bicycle races
were POSTPONED until saturday but Dan" J. Canary
will DO some fancy riding tomorrow. Tho display is
much larger than ever before. the result Of extra
efforts OF the officials There is 800 cup offered BY
the Connecticut Jersey Breeders Association, and three
special herd premiums orc offered by the State
Dairymcn's Association. There 500 cattle and
never better ones shown hero. George F. Jones.
OF Litchfcld, the cup for the second time, and
so he owns il. He also got the first herd
premium Edgar Brewer, Of lIOckanum, the second
and ~ NJ. Woodruff. Of Hockanum. the
third Ten OK teams competed. drawing 5000
pounds of stone each. The team from SOuthingtOn
won the first prize having ten yoke in string Tho
state boasts of of tho finest oxen in tho world
STILL though not 50 many formerly There are
many choice Jersey, Guernsey and Devon herds. old
and young present at the fair. we'll as Holstens
and Ayrshrcs while bccfy shorthorns and llcrefords
are not wanting In the butter show Creameiics and
private diaries compete H. S. Savage. OF Berlin.
got the first premium and sweepstakes and special
Sl5 premium for his butter. made In deep setting
$. F.. Whitney. Of Southington. got second prize by
open pans II. 5. Hubbard, Of Middletown. third.
and Cyrus Coo Of MidAeAcM, fourth prizes. SufAeld
Creamery took first prize, Ellington second, Spring
brook Wcthersfeld, third and Meridcn fourth. Feat
ure, Of the show the swine and sheep displays
fehn xrktc ia I'D
sign of the retsm Of the industry President J. A.
Dill of Lyme has many sheep on exhibit and also
some choice Angora goats. There are I 800 entries
of fruits and vegetables. and much pastry. needle
work. etc The Grange Is q growing organization,
and as usual has large and attractive display. EN-
bracing everything good from the farm. Suhordi-
nate branchc, represented are Matabc>ct. Merideal
WeStficd. Ncwncion. Middlefeld. Nor,hteld and Mad
River. 10 which premiums were awarded Among tho
curosucs Is the oldest wagon IN the state. built IN
1914 The fair suffered $500 los last year because
of wet weather but made mp Ia the society by
the Meidcn Park Assoc iaOn cfndlng the rent money
There allowed the fair by the state government
$3.50 annually.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-19
urrn FOR COuPOTNDING 4 FELONY.

George ". Watson. Il iouns colorrd man VINO seemea
-, ,,,rL that he could about a. 10 choSs
ritou danger Of interference found himself IN 'roupic
,..,erdoy afternoon. lie WAS the complaining VII
o.s ,crday against samuel Peek OF NO I'll "oe'
rvcnty eighth st., who with many other coiored peope
attended "A church picnic on september o. inc III
tendance the witness explained was not hH'ci u"
,,urch members, and While ~ crowd was watehlhs
tho dancing Watson felt tug at his watch chain. lie
,uru,d and saw his watch In ncghborS ha"i' lie
wor, AT the police court that Peek was the man
who had the watch. and il was picked up f"m the
.,,r near the place where Peek stood. lc>tprdi'
watson had changed his mind. and testified that he
,v, NOT sire that Peck WAS the man who Had his
w,tcb His statements were 80 much at variance
with his former testimony that Judge Fitzgerald nj
the request OF Deputy Assistant District Attorney
crosse directed that Watson be detailed until the case
wa, closed. The jury in Pcck's case disagreed
eleven Jurors acIuittal.
Mr. crosse then asked that Watson be committed
to await the Grand Jury's action ON a charge OF com
nouudinr u felony lie said that Peck, mother hah
informed him that she had paid Watson 80 to
settle the case, and Watson admitted to court
officer that he had received the money Wst: son
was sent " the Tombs, and Mr. Crosse VIII cali tho
attention Of tho Grspd Jury to tho case to-dsys =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-19
RIG NEW STORE N SIXTH. W..

The return OF the shopping community fr''n sea d.
and mountain the autumn influx of buyer, from the
country. and the generally good bushes" outlook
make the auspices for opening new retail ca"DiSi-
ment more than ordinarily favorable. Tiles" acvan-
taxes cannot fail 10 benefit Mc,>r, ;. Bolton a 60"
who Yesterday opened at Sixthavc and Twenty SEC
ond St. one OF the most extensive retail stores IN the
city. 1t is a bazar than store the sto'h com
prises such large and unusual variety Of articles.
speaking in general terms II includes dress e"'dN'
millinery. ribbons, SILKS. cloah> ann Suits wash ort',
fabrics, lining. elnbUdefcs. lace>, hSndkcrchic','
drcs, trimmings gloves cor>etS upholstery, Infants
nardrobcs chdrcrs cIOal, and ,u.t>. wOn"ns under
wear, leather goods. fancy sorin. jcwcly, hosiery
mems furnishing goods, fanncls blankets. IheAH'
domestic, and white goods. booh>. Stationery. cci'-
mics ard art goods umbrellas, para>ol- and fnr.rc
Tho extent OF the stock in each department npre',cN
the visitor fOrcbly. Ter" /, fall line Of J0iVIh
gloves In all lengths. styles prize, and c0lors. and
also gloves for men, bO! FOR street and for evening
wear large ease II iewclry. Including diamond
OF the first water. attracts much attention. as does
another containing costly fans IN lace ana feati
ers. many Of them cAGu!- Itcly hand painted Ihcii
there nOtelticS in card cases and shopping bags
perfumes and toilet arclcs. In mahe-up suits Tor
women the Dorothy Tenant" is a graceful novelty
while In furs there is the stanley" new conbna-
ton Of cape and boa made Of blue llama and gray
kriner FUR In the millinery department the style,
shown no man can number. much less describe. while
By are seen yards upon yards Of the finest and
costest acc>. In tho art department there are
number Of excellent specimens u Japanese ware and
many artistcally embroidered hangngs and draperes.
Heavy silk brOcadc> for upholstery use are shown in
great variety Of style and color. and In porercs and
window drapcrics the supply s equally extensive
In brief notice Of this kind II Is possible Of course
TO do thar barely suggest tile comprehensive
character Of bolton COS display. But IL the crowd,
that thronged the new store Yesterday t" be taken
command the general public will not remain long I'M
Acquainted with the resources Of that establshmcnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-19
corRr CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

t,our Trfm-kece~s coltIutV'
i,Sn,. court 4 amber>-Bcforr lawrence, J-Motloh
.,.'ni,r No. / u 50, called a. IL ocieck - >, A..
-" srnr,n. court ->pcc.a. I.rni-fsrt, 1 anu 1A-Ae'
!oumI te CouitNCircuit-Part I-Adjourned until oeso'
bcr :. ls.O. ,,. y,,. n III and Iv-Ad.
.,',r,at"'. ,onr:-Bcfors Ransom. S-For probate:
VII - Folk Dou. .rty, Hannah Herman Abraham ose
.. N,rh,, Eay and CathaIine Kice, ~ q. H. NJ f1s
No. ,mt I'm. Malls, 10 80 a. m. ~,
suI,rior Cour,-Specia Term Before Ougro' '-''0'
tons. 49,. ,r,., ys,npar,s + III and III-Ads
ioirnsd until October o., w. po,o,. n,,v r-No,io,s.
om,ucn riea,-i rial Tcrn-parts and lI-Adiourned
until Ucto our, SPECIAL Tem-Besore McAdaIn. c. j.
MV Saw Cour:Tral Term-Psrt IBeore Ehrlieh,
Short cas s. Nos 5000 so.5, $780, So3S U.s. SSdiS'
a:n s0;,, 3oI4 .:,3+ 3l6l. 303?. 32i:. JAS 81"
"- ,,y Couft-Trla Trrm-Part II-Beore F1ttsmons -
Shot cau,,,. Nu o.so 3lo3. 80, Bill! 25i 33o3S'
sSo $3.50 G77 osss 1868, 3"i9. ISIS 3o'l So'- 80
Slc. 1906 3299 "3Jj o.. ~, ,,ox.,, c,oco,,ch -
II, auso. Nc, io ooS Sl8S. 3:O 2o50 3l5l. BIOL
3n0i s2O3 yl4v 3VVc 3ls. 3so, 3l -'o' Sii2' 'Aoe'
General S..sions-Part Before Smyth. T..
.,a assistant DistrctAIorney Daris-Noe to %, In
;, Of General SessonsPart IIBefore MARITIME. ~
and as,,3ht District Attorney Gon-NVs 10 lo' in'
elusive. c.,.., p,,, rIr pc.,ra Fit,rerald.
md Assistant Dstrict.Attoricy GiVsse~Nos 70 q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-19
SUNSHINE AND TURTLE SOUP.
A SPLENDID COMBINATION MUCH ENJOYED BY
A JOLLY COMPANY.

A SPLENDID COMBINATION MUCH ENJOYED BY
JOLLY COMPANY.
The lIoboken Turtle Club held the fonrth and last
breakfast and dinner OF its ninety fifth year al inc
club house at LarchmOnt yesterday. number OF
members and their friends arrived IN time Tor
at 8 a. IN. The weather yesterday was sublest Ior
generalization on all sides and was similar to that on
the three previous monthly feast days OF the club IN
It's new quarters. Early In tho afternoon at meeting
Of tho Board Of Governors resolution was aoopOeo
discaImIng any responsibility for report pubnshed
recently. coming apparently from G. q. West, inc
secretary Of the club which purpOrted TO be omcisi
and censured some alleged ungentlemanly 'onduct OIL
tho part Of certain members Of the Ncwiork AthetIo
Cub sue,ts Of the Turtle Club at It's first regatta held
At larchmont September 10. The resolution said uia'
tho board did not consider that the conduct OK us
guests on the day In question warranted any sue"
statement and regretted that such unfsr PROCEDURE
should have been Begin by the secretary.
After the dinner was well under way Horace H.
Brockway presented hugo Ockingchair, hiaoe II.
Michigan TO President J. Rockwell Fay, WHO rccei'eo
m. ef with short speech and took his seat In 1t at
Tho head OF tho first table. The dinner consisted
mainly OF turtle soup and soft shell crabs THO soup
was made by the climbs veteran caterer, THOMAS I.
hmm The club record for the highest number OF
pla,cs Of soup eaten at one meal Is fifteen. ms
rpcor was not broken, but the efforts OF FrcdcrlcK
Wolfe and DR.. benjamin T. Wlitemorc, OK -. LOUIS
rcrcved honorable mention. RousnS speeches were
r,dt ly Rufus y. Cowing. Charles Wager Hull Siu
other. .,,.
Among those present were Alonzo T. Decker Charie'
q West Samuel &. Mott. a. l.. Athman. IL. H. broch
w,y O.; W. Brown. ". y. Phillips, John r L"ry' T. D.
Coultrr T. G.. Durham. John \. Linhcrr. f. l.. rom
NOR Andrew J. Dam. Frank a. Ehrc'. r.. IT, W.
wugx Jacob Euppert. +. \. Ringler' r. t. t,N'','
f. l. Frost. John VI. Frazer. Joshua Gregg W. H.
,i.,nry John q. Hillig q. Frank Hall, william H.
Henry ldrn. jr. Felix Livingston y, I'd ME-
can ! H. ", kinIry. A. p. cha ,c. "rori" W. hay'
n.r Edward sleyin. John Stootho.i' Loi,I -, II ~
.rbn,lcr. ~ H. SEAMAN. J. IT, simpson Charles 4, +
Thompson. Il. \. Tcrhunc. W. H. Van lt,>',' ~. ~
vnn b.n Alexander Wright. l.. II. argyll. =; Nppn
,on W,"ri j. Il. Wh'rcp'ub and captain = VI. o'''''
der VI the odd Guard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-19
MEDICAL SOCIETIES ~ SESSION.

Philadelphia Sept le.-Thc first paper read at this
mornings session Of the American OrthopaedIc Ass'
citation was by Dr. Newton NJ Shaffer OF New.iork. on
the significance and Value VI Involuntary Muscular
Protection and the Limp Of the First Apparent stage
Of the HID Disease" The other papers Ivad were :
"Trcatnemt of Hip Disease Or. H. F.. Mckenzie.
Toronto Report OF Sixty-twO Cases OF Hip D,cl-o
Observed in the Practice Of Hugh owen Thona,. Dr.
John Ribbon. New-lora "D!>ra,c> Of the Eve A,>o'
cia,.d with spinal Carries" Or. lanes h. Young
Philadelphia "Po>terior Rachric Curvature Of the
Spine" DR.. samuel Kctch, New lo!a. ~ the after
noon session the following proeranim" wa Observed
Lateral Deviation 81 tho Spinal Columv II Potts
Disca,e." Dr. X. W. Lovct,. Boston. Relief OF
Parapl-viar Dr. A. j. At'a,c. -. Loj. Progno,i> of
Pressure Paraly sis DR.. T. Ilasf"d Myers. NETWORK
DO Orthopacdic Surgeons Operate as Frequently Ms
They should ;" Dr. J. f. Moore Minneapolis, joint
Diseases" Dr.. John EMlon. Ncwl
Al the morning session Of the American Association
OF Ob,tetricians and GynecologiNs. the following
paper, were read and discussed special Gl mnastic
In the Treatment Of Diseases Peculiar 10 Women. Dr.
John II. kellogg. Battle Creek Report Of Gyhecooci
cal Cas.> Treated with Electricity. with Remarks.
Or. Franklin Townsend. Albany; uterine Maposiiion
m,d Disease a, a Cause Of Insanity" Dr.. GeorSe r.
shepherd Hartford " lnlantie Vuvar licn,orrhace
~ Thon as r., McAIdl". Washington. The afternoon
session was devoted to the readn: Of the following
pa,er, The Treatment OF Fibr,d Tumors Of thc
Uterus" Dr. J.. =. McMurrv. Louisville: a Further
Discussion Of Vaginal IIyserctomy. Dr. tSarle> A. j..
Reed! Cincinnati: Presentation Of specimens. With
Remarks on their Nature and C0mplicntons, a. Oh
served the operating Tab". Dr. Joseph Price and
DR.. f.. r. Montgomery Philadelphia .,.
Al ,.,>'. II the afternoon session both assocla
tons. which have been III conception here for the
III: thrcr dave. adjourned.
When the twenty sixth annual meeting 81 III"
homeopathic Medical society opened tins morning. AT
HnhnCiuan college. large number "f plN ariaii'
prominent Various pans al the state w"r" pi7'-rnf
The mornings e--i"n wa devoted IL radin. papers
Oh Obstetrics and the afternoons >'S>i"; to papers on
olli ialmology. o'oogy and aryncologN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-19

,bira.o sept. Is Tho Evening Journal, rS"ru'
,,,i is,. ..iu. /, 900 head. madr up Of hO Towns.
500 rangers and the remainder natite- In, ,as 10.
80 .hnw that there hig buSin"s, ana IN" best
naive steve r. mic IS To - ~ ser"nd'' - 20 !:
az thirl.cla., - ~ 80; common 93 10 - %;
s,nsr, stock Zoe lower at ~ 70 to %: Texans un.
rangers &c DOE lower than last week fi"ys
HSrint. 13OOO head shipments 1000; PACKERS pHio
10 - 10 for common and 81 IS TO - % for :iims
,xsd a. o5 20 - for prime heavy aud but.hGc
McrSs light - 90 to 81 so shc"p.RcreiGt: 5000
haI Ind Ill sold. Natives - 10 ~ - W"'e"'"
81 IL irxums 81 lOc+,2j lambs, - 40 Z" ~ ~ s,,,
St Louis Sept lS-tattic-lteceiptS $500 nead snip'
ment. 5000 slow good to ta".y nan" a"d
fc.,"r, - o5ds3 90 TEXANS and Indians sS sodeS ~
IoGs-Rtcripe 200 head sninn 81 20 %Sed grades.
a iodsi 50: light fair to best 81 oodst w. "S =,
receipts O. 700 -hlpmens, none; mSr~os s'o"S s"'N
Gao ftdSj TO-. -, , hams I oo0
head total for week thu, FAR $500 Tor sane tI' o -
w~rk il 400; consigned through. lsOO. hcau lp~ VI
which for sale: narkt >t."uS au un'
hanged sheer, and Lambs, Receipt. Ast - ho,rs
ooo hcad ,,, for week thus far - sou ot sah' u,S
Ak evTrk % 400 consigned through. $500 heau, .o3
,r wb,b 10 Nav York 40 for sale nMrkre SSos aiu
Ynchane,d Hos,-R,cript, last ~ hour. .stO m,1I'
t,I nr wc,k us lar 81 for same time last w.rk
- 900 con gnd through $40 head all Of Mhn nd wv
York for sale: market rrni, meoium a-io ne~'U
"a SJaSj corn yOracr-, ~ !od@o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-19
WHATATHLETES IRE DOING.
PREPARATIONS FOR A NUMBER OF PRoMG
ING CONTESTS TOMORROW.

Tho general competitions and exhibition Of tho New
York Turn Besirl. will be held at Washington Park.
Sixty -ninthst. and East River on September Il and
o..
Harry Dimse president Of the Bank Clerks Athletic
Association win compete in the Manhattan Athletic
Club games tomorrow.
The Normal Bowling Club Of Yorkville IS doing good
work at present and intends to push for pronlnens
place in the seasons contests.
The Press Cycle Club Of Buffalo will not Join the
League Of American Wheclmen.
Tho Boston Athletic Association. the Manhattan
Athletic Club and the Stafford IIarriers Of Manchester,
England, will hold games in Boston on October Is.
Mr. Murphy OF the Hanover Athletic Club. has sc-
ccpted challenge from W. Heckt Of the Pastime Ath'
letc Club for sx-rOund Cove contest lilo matcn
will take place some time next month.
The National Athletic Club will hold its annual
boxing tournament at the Caermont Avenue H'hN'
Brooklyn, on October and IL.
Tho Star Athletic Club, Of Long Island CITY, VIII hoio
interesting set Of the club grounds on sun
day. The games will be tho benefit Of their trainer
Jock Kearns.
The Middle.ex Gun Club will hold It's annual tsura"
nent a. Dunelen The contests will begin on Septem-
ber 30 and extend to and include October g.
Tho Puritan Athletic Climb. Of Newark, VIII nola
games on october "a at Newark.
The Triton Boat Club will hold Its ennuai regs''* -
the Passac on September 81.
Tho athletic games of the John ]. McEvoy Associa"
ton will be held tomorrow at Freygangs New foinS'
View Island "
Ie Acorn Athletic Club will give its boxing toutnA
mept on October and 4. Entries have been receiveo
from a number Of good clubs, and a lively time n e4'
pected
The Manhattan Athletic Club las engaged 'Afmaa
Jaceby a. fencing master for the club.
The Bridgeport Boating Association Will haSo'~
social hop at the club house on October 1.
The NorthNeld Athletic Club Of Mariners hareor.
Staten Island seeking to secure part OF INC WIN
West grounds at Erastna for athletic purposes.
The Pastme Athletic Club have entered team 10
-. tugof.war contest at the NJ. A. c. games To-
morrow.
Brooklyn has q new athletic club TO DO known ~
the Palmetto Athletic Association. 1t is promising
organization.
The Merchants Bowling Club will give their quar-
tcrly ladies' reception at tho Felsenkeuar ancy III
Fast Fifty.seventhst., on september 30.
The ATLANTA Boat Club will hold its annual mem
hers regatta on the Harlem tomorrow
Newark has new athletic association caueo tho
Institute Athletic Club. some good athletes na'e
Joined 1t already. -.
Tho American Football Association will hold meet
ing tomorrow at the Clark Horse House, OgoenstS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-19
TO MEET THE EXTRA ELECTION EXPENSES.

The Board OF Estimate voted 1880 yesterday To
purchase the required books and employ the clerks
necessary for putting the block system Of registry into
operation In the Registers Office. When the appro.
pxiation for extra election expenses which was laid
over 90 Wednesday. was taken up. Controller Myers
presented report which reflected strongly upon the
Police Commissioners for 70 delaying the estimates
that there was no time for letting the contracts through
public bidding N ought to have been done. Police
Commissioners McClavc and Martin were present and
defended their board asserting that II had been as
expeditions as the circumstances would allow After
deductipg 5000 from the cost OF polling places the
election estimates were passed. The additional sum
allowed for putting the new law In execution u:
@144.6e4. The original allowance IN the budget Of
1900 to the bureau OF Elections was $3lO,119
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-19
THE PETROLEUM MARKET

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
Their, are nlarvels in the petroleum situation. one
s amazed at the apparent indifference OF the fennsyF
yanis producers to the fact that their excessive
work sustains volume OF output WHO" prevents s"y
!, nrIcc,. Wonder is justified when the standard
M i,tcres, nav 3. L. cents in the ohio field for fresh
an while e,titcatcs the speculative exchanges
rii 3u cents lower. Ii tho extiavaeaht Claims nal2
-, I.half OF ohio crude by some persons nave E.u
,un,,fion why /. the speculation In mat commonly
80 liscl,s,, And II ohio oil cannot arhieve te tcSoS
oil stand in terror In tS presencci lhoS1
il only a handful Of National T1il,its 70 supply
ueclativc or market needs aud the stocks OF reisyt'
ypnnia petroleim are steadily declining Every pros
Meet In tho export trade points to an increashS move
mani in the future. As matter OF iaet the st.aton
1, mn Of cnguas and IS not tn be- woicrco Al Una.
I'm sI,c,, at tho exchanges ~ At low TIDE ieSeMhf
markets explain theihecNcs AL s"'Pfo '~0'>'' '
ar~ appended y, usual 49,, .o,i,c, ,,.-. a.,
The range OF prize, and the total dealings were ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-19
TIE moron DEALERS MOI -fLh -f"hAHO
SOM. cr THIN DISSATISFIED WITH THE DINO
CRATIC MANAGEMENT.

CRITIC MANAGEMENT
.ur, son, :, t-ncci,lL-J T. smith. Editor OF
. Tia. Wipc and Spirit Gazette" IL greatly worhen "p
over H.. manner IN whrh Pos Murphy 'apt'rS' ''o
convention Of liquor dealers. and the way ua' ''
Wr,lc,als Liquor Dealers Assotis'ioh 81 New 'oA
was ir,zrn ont lie laid tod lay
The feeling %, hostility and bitterness when mani
f.. Ted itself I'm IA. convention against the "h"h'd'o
Ilunor Da.r> Association Of New-l"rR AL" ''c aux
,,, re which cr,ppd ont Oh several occa-"i-, "ero
,upar.ut to the most disint"re,tcd spectator. mo
,pr, lal representations VI H,>e Murphy "c'0 E-'N'
,, vc,d. of TROY: Frank M,Cutcheon OF BROOK
yu and John J. MaitIn. Of New YORK hS "~'e'
~ f,.t Wholesale dealers and ictiil ueaicrS a'' :"
n.,uuouv Tie L..t evidence Of The friendly ieeh"s
,,vcn IN, two branches OF the trade j. 10 he iouhu
IN the frequent meeting, Of III" joint eohi'hh't com
,,,,. uuu,>,d II delegates OF the Wholesale Liquor
Ic ,rr, A--oci,irn and Of the central As'o a"o w
Urt ul lluunr Dealers ot IN" 'ity OF Ne"-'"n' i
new excise blIl which has just been sbm''eo 10 .'o
x.,,,,,r committee Of the state Association Il III"
r,.>ul, II tl. abvi> II the Joint r0lienh'e 'o'n"'
Of Wholesaler, and r'.taer> Nr. Murphy MAJ p.oo
ably ti.,,,r,d hy this time that h" cannot 'oh''"'
,,. Wl,,- AZ, IiG,lnr Dealers ASSOC !H'''h NV "'''
cn,r!,n dp., no, hook upon everything ia''''"
cratic a, ~ rumgutci blessing nor a. " con 49,
every I;rpnhl,in a, an arch enemy "t thc 'l''' ~
|, doe, me-, ,rcivc rs Instruction" RON 'le '"''." "
-, an, ,,,l,tcal PARTY John j. Martin. Of New l"F'.
hardly deserves A serious notice. Tor he i '"'"''"
,.nna, eccentric even ny hi' best nirh0>' ana "''
,,,. ne, received with good nafnrrd deriHio'. T''N
U,,t,hrnu. OF Brooklyn. the secretary "f INC 9'a'e
A>.,r,.,lun. represents the fecinS OF rivasE "'
,,t IN the relation. OF the brohH ana VOW -;
,n,r Scw.Iork brethren, und blame the Wh0iesae
Liquor Dealer Association Tor IL; Tho mi, va,
.,xcra, time. called. iet Mr.. Mrlutrhc"n onM u
scrT's , IN ,aU the Wholesale Liquor Dealers \,,o
'"rt YIN" ,.,yh rho representative OF II .at IN thr
ser"SG from, right un1sr Il, cy w,lc., . s uor
anu 49, ,ot,nn ~ H. lawful representation on ~"
pa'rr cm.iy" committee Of thu designation for III"
mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-19
SUICIDE OF 4 NAVAL OFFICER.

LIEUTENANT TURNER OF THE MARINES SHOOTS
HIMSELF ON BOARD THE OMAHA.
San Francisco. Sept. 1s.-News has been receVcd
from Yokohama per the steamer Gaelic that Lieutenant
c. H. Turner the second officer Of marines OF tho
United states ship Omaha, committed suicide on August
81. lie had been in Ill health for some tir'e ana
finally shot himself through the head With rhe lie
leaves a wife and two sons.
Lieutenant Turner commanded the Marine Guard on
the flagship Omaha, which vessel lie Joined OH April
IA. 1883. II reported about two weeks ago that
he had died from heart disease. and as he had been III
Ill health for long time this was generally believed
to be true. The news OF his suicide was SURPRISE 20
his many friends at the brooklyn Navy laru. no
was a son OF Medical Director Turner. ana nc was az
pointed second lieutenant In the Marine corps I'D
october 3, 1883. His family live In pennsylvania
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-19
THEY SETTLE LITTLE AFFAIRS THEMSELVES.

Joseph McCIo,kcy. a young man Of the Twenty'trSt
Precinct was held by Justice Mcmahon In the f"rN'ii
Court yesterday In ~ 600 bonds fW tria' AZ "c"e'1
.,,s nm tina Charge Of fclonOlls assault In the
carly mart OF last month Thomas T. ODonneli another
young man, tapped MctIoskcy n few times on the
head with \ brick. ODonnell WAS arrested for his
thouchtlessnc,s and held to await the result OF Nc
(lo,kcy's injuries. When the latter goI ot oi 'he
hospital he declined to appear aea'hs! opo'"cn WV"
n.,. therefore discharged The Mo'loekeys however.
never forget or forgive. and on September Joseph
met o,Donnerl and proceeded To carve his eneiny's
f,ee. He paaa gash tom ~ eye 10 &ps bess..0