davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-29

Penelope-lsn't it detestable to hear
man keep time to the music with his
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-29

SANTA FEE SOUTHERN AND DENVER & RIO
GRANDF RAILWAY COS.
Scenic Route of the West and shortest line 10
Pueblo Colorado Springs and denver Noio:
SANTA FE, n. NJ, Feb. l, l5so
Mail and Express No. and 2-Daily except
sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-03

to feel the effect cf the boycott for four or five
DAYS vet" he continued. I'VE have been using
up our surplus stock Of brick very rapidly and
am informed that the dealers are doing the same
thing. so that il the manufacturers should con.
clude TO withhold contract brick from the market
the crash would fall upon us at once, and our
men would be turned off Immediately. We have
been working along boldly enough since the boy
colt was started, but by SO doing have consumed
what we call our working supply Of brick which
perhaps never is allowed to fall short of from
ten to twenty millions Of brick throughout the
CITY This brick it will now take some time TO
replace, and think the present advanced price of
brick is very likely to hold if it does not 90 up
q great deal higher.
Other dealers and agents are Of the same
opinion, though US contracts have been calculated
on the rates existing before the boycott was es-
tnblished they are loath to pay the advanced
price, hoping that the boycott may be raised and
the price of brick fall to It's normal level The
manufacturers hold that the difficulty of replacing
a working surplus in. the city for general trade
will be sufficient to keep the price up for some
time even if the boycott should be raised at
once.
The price Of brick yesterday ranged from S. so
to 81 25 thousand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-03

peas was also provided for 70 assist the new court
in the hearing OF cases. and the members OF the od
court were transferred to this Commission Judse
Earl served as a member Of the Commission untI
1873. when he was appointed Judge OF the present
Court Of Appeals. upon the death OF Martin Grover
and in 1876 he was elected q member OF the court
for full term Of fourteen years, which Will expire
with the end of the present year In the old court be-
fore no was transferred to the Commission. he held
the office Of Chief Judge for a short time.
The Judge is considered ono Ct the abiest lawyers
on the bench in this any other state HIS record
on the bench Is spotless. II elected this autumn, nc
can serve four years before he reaches the con'tu
tional limit OF age. He is familiarity known through.
ont the State but particularly the central part OF
It, lie has won the respect Of the people OF all
classes and parties. ,...s ,,o
would receive so strong q support from his nci,n'
bors as Judge Earl will get from the voters Oh ier
kmer, Oneida and other Central New iorK couHe'eS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-03
KI,pD. PREPARING; FOR MASSACRE.

Constau,inoplr sept = Advice from the frontier
say thut the Knrvis preparing to ma>Na'Fe
Armeulans who. II /, alleged arc passing into luFAcy.
Th, di,pach is In utter contradiction with those rc
ceved recently asserting that the Armenian f'rarch
at Coistannopic. Kokrcnc Achdian had consented "
withdraw his resignation upon the assurance that his
co,utrymen around ErLerVum would tc protected
against the raids Of the kurds The Portr hnd also
promised to send Immediately new Governor to Ar
menIa, and Ia start many reforms there. Ihcsc
promises recall t. mind that formerly made by
the Turkish Government. to punish severely MJias
iry the atrciou- prosecutor OF the Arnehiai'. and
who II /, thought allowed quietly u escape fr"in
the place where he had been sent In exile The Porte
/, known. 81 course not to pat peculiar stress upon
the promises II ready {" make for Instance"
those In regard to H." pay ricrt Of IL intalm"nN for
the Russian Indemnity, dr-pi" the frequent and
thr.,cniig = visits OF NJ u" NclldoH To- the Dv4n
In The trihcnLn II would rot b" surprising i''t
the Porte -houd haze violated S word -" prompt,
# r.,. any t!tit'l ~" dispatch r"pprlC tl SUD
Iacha hc"n a--i.n made Great NiHer lI~ lItt'"
,!,an" a. he familiarity called hy his c".ntrS m"t.
.c;ir,t from o;cr time h"caa~c hc advocated
Ill niger and hrlncs policy III" part of IN T"l III
t,v.i1in,cIt. Ne aid ":t'n that he would bot have
permitted Inl- ARA 10 anHcN "t'tc'n E'mclli. aii
he perhaps Ihc only l'i., and iar!",> Turkish
Statesman. He would sh-t down all ArInrniaI>
r,t!.er t,.n g.,t them any clic',S.on'.
M.ri>i nor EnhIcnc ~ Indian now regret having
wit,dI.~n M re-: ::ma,i,n had b" eprry hat he did
uo initiate his 'ollra-". DtO'I-iO, TIC ''i""h oc'H
ui"ir Ia,riL,h. Ir LATTER ',lsi"d Ia, Office. wl"n
t, Porte ,sr ia" iuv",iitu- to twO ul 'tan hl,."p,
or cAai,.h, ~ Ma'"hpnia. Tn" Bulgaran> bcl"fg &"
he urtII,s!,,N Church. lhc tlT Eu,-Ii>. ;hc creeks.
the Arn"nii,. etc. but they considered li>,i
dent. Eu,-a obtained for them ia" pr' i.rcc
II being ru"d by rupi''n" cAar,i AZ present. Mon
.lrnor Io-"ph. oi thor own Ha;inr TIE 'N'k
OccuHFnir I;riarch Requires" ~" Port" {" o:L"T t''
I.,,tt. nat ia,
title II fNtr,~. and Ia w.di. we'll ~ th'r ,il
or.inaic prirtS fl"r'il crl.l" different from tia
worn The ~chl-hiac priests aud bishops W Tn"
regular Occumcnical thlr II. Mois1Ior I)Nohisb> dlr
u,t gain Ia, IL mt. He resigned. ard unlike hi. Ar
,n,niau cl!"a,rr h" nainrd, h.> ignltion. which
I, a ctt., Of real "narit> >.nrt Tor the Turkish t'ov
cru,urnt, arCout 81 H. Ortr,1oN subjects III Mare
donia and other pro,ncc, of Turkey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-03
LIGHT VOTE IN VERMONT.

PoLL%PAGE's AMPLE MAJORITY.
White River Junction, VT, Sept 2-Ihis ota'e
to-day voted for State officers. two Representa-
tivcs n Congress and full list Of State Senators
and Represe natives. Twenty cities and towns
including Burlington, give Page 'RepJ Tor
Governor, 3,57I; Brigham DEM 2,o4l; Allen
lproD 113. In 1888 these towns gave
Dillingham; rep $3.50: Shurtleh (DcmJ 2'4so'
all others, llG.
The returns thus far received indicate not only
that the Republican vote is light, but that tho
ticket has been cut. The decrease in the Demo-
cratic vote is not nearly as large corrcsponhingS
this year as that Of the Republicans Tie fro-
hibition vote remains about the same so far
Fifty towns out Of 2i3 in the State gave rage
s,19s: Brigham, 4,5s2: Allen, 24o; SCATTERING d.
The same towns in 1sss gave Dillingham; 'kcp'
l2,554; Shurtletf DEM 4,41': all Others "-''
The Republican majority over all in towns So lar
heard from is 3,315 against 1850 in 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-03
SILK. SILK SrW,xIxGS IND GLOvES SElzEDI

When the steamer LA Erciagnc arrived here on
Monday, one Dr. tiOnzac, told the customs i,pcct'rS
that he had nothing dutlabls In his baggage. But
the light fall ovrrcoat that he carried hi, was
stuffed out like old fashioned carpet bag. The
inspector, examined the pockets Of the garment and
f,mud in them twenty four pair, Of woIncns silk
stockings.
A thrifty couple who arrived here Yesterday. on tho
steamer Elder said that thcv had nothing In their
trunk, on which duty could be levied. Strictly spcLi'
ir they were correct, but practically thry
The in.p ct ,r found eleven yards and half OF costly
SILK which they found that the woman wa, wearing as
in,stIc She had also 100 par- Of kii gloves con
ceacd on her person. The man had thirty four cigar
holders and other articles. The names Of the couple
were not rtp3tcf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-03
THE TRAIN DID NOT MAKE THE FLUNG Il
SEVEN CARLOADS OF pEldLE NARROWLY rs
CAPE \ Dl>A>TER.

CAPE A DISASTER.
What might have been fearful accident WI, mar
,owIy avrrci at C1> Cob. Conn. yesterday NJ that
pl,,, the Sew York. New Haven and Hartford iaii
road bridge span, the Manu> River. which i one
ou,rtcr Of :, mile wide. and deep at high tde ~
na.,ruyrr train of cars from Ne" York was
dine there at II 10 a. and WAS eight minutes intc
TN, distance signal. situated one quarter OF mile ir"
thc brid g. va, set. was also the signal NJ inc
switch oppo,i itc the station. To show that thc prmH"
WI, op,n owing to the train being bchi:d time the
.ncIuccr william tiuthr,e did not slow mp d. much
a, he might have done at the distance signal, bat
camc around the sharp curve. which l. brtwcch INC
latter and the bridge at rate o about cirht
mile, an hour, intending To bring the train Ia Il stop
ot the switch, The brakes failed Ia wJr" promptly
however and the! engine. tender and baggage cir lett
ih, Track and passed l2O feet over the tie- hciorc
.topDny the head of the engine beng only I'D lc't
fruil the ,unialihmeut of the bridge.
30 damage was done except 10 shake up the
messengers. Travel not impedcd. a. the down
Track wa, used pass trains. wrcrkihg train from
stamford arrived In less than an hour ana the tram
WIS h.plccd wnn another. by chance the bridge was
closed before the time Ot the accident Had this been
one ~ the many fast cXprc>, train, over the roai
almost nothing would have saved ii from plunging
ovrr an abutlncnt forty feet high into the river DO
lnW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-03
sJr prRSoyS DROWNED AT SAN DIEGO.

San Diego, cal. sept. :.-Thc sloop Petrol. com
mandcd by Captain William II. Hoy. wcllknown
shipping man. cnp,izcd just outside the harbor YES
trr,ay No one tho accident. The sloop
wa, found By some fishermen. WHO also saw
tho bodies Of two women floating near IT, They
tricd 10 ,rcur. the bodies but werc unable To do
so owing 40 the high sea. They came to the city and
ruy. ,i alarm and large fleet Of boats went out 10
sclrch for the bodies. but without success There were
.i> nrI ,un, in the ht all .! whom were undoubtedly
drowned The occupants we're Captain and Mrs. Hoy.
Miss Wallace. daughter OF Prc,bytrran minister OF
this city. and lady and two children whose names
nllnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-03
AN EXTENSIVE COTTON FAILURE.

Liverpool. Sept o.-Thc failure is reported OF the
large Steenstiand cotton firm. The brokers OF Mr'
Stccnstrand closed all his transactions yesterday IN
accordance with private arrangement which providco
for his paying to them SO cents on the DOLLAR. The
posting OF MIR. Stcenstrand tho cause OF the heavy
fall yesterday morning In the cotton market but prices
recovered after It became known that his tranS;u tols
had been closed. Brokers dealing with linn have
been particularly careful to have everything hcdccd,
so the crash did little harm IN the cotton market.
4 year ago Mr.. Stccn-trand possessed S2CoOo. ~
Is reported that le las nothing but the hirlnurc
of H., house His failure Is attributed To the fan III
price, and the collapse II the cotton ro:rr ti> t>,
during July and August estimated at S"OOOvO.
The announcement OF the failure OF StccnStrand
caused a decline In the Cotton Exchange here. IN
sympathy with the decline IL the Liverpool Echancr
Int there was no excitement. and no trouble Is ap'
pretended.
Tie laIrr Of H. &. +. Schacfrr was also ann"ircd
by telegraph from New Drl"nn~ lie T. wealthy
cotton brtcr Of that city. aud T. also mcit"T ol IA"
ENchang" ncr" II j. reported that he owes from
$4,000 10 Sl,.OOO III this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-03
TILE CHARGES AGAINST kOI'LANGER.

Pari>. sept. -" La I'rt,,c" that NJ. Nalnct
dcni, having any knowledge concerning the charges
maze against General EOnane"r by The " FlgaFO. y
The paper confirms the reports that VI. Naquct Will
retire from political lifc
III an interview Ia day Baron Mlrkau DECLARED
that General Euul.ngr met the Count Of Iar. in
London, but received funds from him. Two
pr,Ons ln Paris. whose have not yet been
mentioned supplied money ~ General BOulangcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-03
AN APPEAL FROM EAHRV Midas FAMILY.

Wa>hincton sept. Tho President received last
cvcuiur :, cable message from the dow and chdrcn
of General Barrnndia In regard 10 hi, assassination BY
the Guatcnalan authorities while a passenger on an
American steamship and calling upon the President
TO exact rparation the outrage Of which they arc
the incon>ol,hle victims The telegram was reirrrch
TO the state Department for investigation and report"
Acting secretary Wharton >a!d this ahernooh tha'
no official information whatever In rgard to the re
ported attach upon Minister Miner by daughter OK
General Bar-1india had been received and hc is III
cliucd to think the affair much exaggerated
That the c,.dcni l. taning p"tNoual Interest III
the Of General Earrindla T. di'atrd uy thc ih
t.t ,i IL day, meeting Of the Cabinet he sei for the
Telegram lie i; received froil l.arr7indias wide" am
,i,, thc matter was now being Investigated by tn"
state Dcpari mct and that lie eApcctco son W pc III
hos ses. ion OF all the fact, III the CAST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-03
LORD SACKvILLE CLAIMS RENT.
CONTENDlNG THAT HIS MANORIAL RIGHTS
HAVE BEEN NcHoAcHED UPON BY
GEORGE W. CHILDs's GIFT TO
SnAKEspEAEE's BIRTHPLACE.

London, sept. c.-Lord Sackville, as lord Of tho
OF Sratford Avon has presented to the Town
COunc. claim for encrOachmcnt aud rent in respect
to the fountain and clock tower given by George W.
ChIds, of Philadelphia. At county meeting to-day
several speakers denounced the conduct Of Lord Sack
vile in the They said the spot on which the
fountain stood had not been nsed public market
for 600 years. The Council holds that there has been
cncroachment unless Lord Sackvtlle can prove his
manorial rights over the middle Of the market square:
Lord SackviIe's agent writes that II the Council
admits the claim, at the same time asking that II De
rent The Council however. has decided to fight tho
claim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-03
.u II II. ROGERS.S yEM. orEIcE

Chicago sept. 3.-The trustees OF the NGrthWestcn N
University IL Evanston yesterday elected DIR. Henry
| Wade Rogers Rrcsldent Of the institution DIR. RAkcrs
| * one of the most prominent laymeI In American
Methodsin. lie has been for 1--we years dean Of the
| Ann ArbOr Law School
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-03
EXPELLED FROM JERUSALEM.

Paris, sept ".-Intcgcncc has reached here that
the Turkish soldiers at Jerusalem have expelled Che
Franciscan Fathers from the city. The French Con
sui protested ugainat their expulsion without avail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-03
sKETCU OF JUDGE EARL.

Judge Earl, whose tenn expires On Dcrcmber 81
500 Is an old resident OF O. vl,g" x Ii'rk E'e"
lie wa, originally elected to the Curt II Appeals ''
.t trthunoI exstd under the Constitution OF 1e4",
on November . 1850. In that year the Jndciafy
article OF tho Constitution amended and the Court
oe Appeals was reorganized. Commission OF Ap'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-03

AN EDITOR INJURED BY AN ETPLNS1Oy or GAS
Seattle, Wash. sept. o.-An explosion Of ga' oc-
curred I'm the Miller Hotel las, night Several persons
were injured, among whom was Or. Otis +. Presbury.
NJ Washington, d. c. Editor OF Public Opinion" who
hsd his face and hands badly burned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-03

lie declared that year must elapse without the opera
ton Of Sociast law in order that the socialists by
discussion might arrive at clear understanding
lie demanded that women should be allowed to vote
and that religion 'e declared private matter. Tho
radical wing OF the party attempted W unfold their
programme, but found support ut the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-03
ENUEHDR WILLIAM At EIEI

EieI Sept 2.-Empc.Or William held Il reception
at the castle here - day. Prince Henry. tn En-
pcror's brother: the Austrian AWldIhc stephen, Ad
mIr;I IIOruby and many Otirr naval officers were
present 40 the Emperor Will review the icct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-03
THE PORTUENSE FOUNDERED.
CAPTAIN HEWS AND NINE OTHERS MISSING
DANGEROUS ANEGADA ISLAND THE SCENE OF
THE wRECK-NINETEEN OF THE CREW
sAvED-THE STEAMERS CARGO.

THE WREIk-NlNE OF THE CREW
sAvED-THE STEAMERS CARGO.
London, Sept. o.-The British steamer Portucnse.
Captain IIcws from New-Iork. August II, for
Para and Maceio, has foundercd near Ancgada
Island British West Indies. Nineteen of her
crew arc known to bc saved. The captain. first
and third officers, chief engineer. two stewards.
boatswan, carpenter, fireman and q seaman are
missing.
Il. Sinclchurst & Co., the owners of
the steamer, confirmed the loss of the
Portuense. and telcsi iaphcd the news of the dis
astcr from London 10 Shipton Green, their agent
in this city, of No IL. Pcarl-st. They said that
tie PortucnSc Went To pieces Oh the island of
Ancsada. which is the nortlcrnmost of
the British West Indies. This island is
described as dangerous place for
scls. as its name would suggest. which in Spanish
means drowned island 1t is low, and
in some parts the SEA makes clean
breach over it when the weather is stormy.
The Portuensc was a passenger steamer, and
belonged to the Red Cross Line. but on this
passage She had passengers. She took OH IL
large cargo at this port, consisting of dryaoois.
-four. Kerosene and general merchandise. which
was shipped by Gustavc Ansnck. Of No. lAs
Pearl-st. Thomson & Co.. OF No. - Wa!l-st.
Shipton Green. Of No. liz Pearl-st.. and Lawrence
Jansen, of this city. After loading here the
Portucnsc went 10 Baltimore. where size shipped
more cargo, making cargo which was worth
about 100000. She sailed for Para and Maccio.
with orders TO so 10 Liverpool and take PASSENGERS
for this port on her return trip. She was moo
heard from until the accident occurred.
The PortuenSc buit in 1853, a:d was an
iron vessel of 470 tons and was schooncr-ricccd.
Her dimensions were: Length 27d feet. breadth
80 and depth FL feet She is supposed u have
been worth 100000, and was insured. as wa6
her cargo Captain IIcws. who is bccs cd 10
have been lost was 1orty-fve years old. and al.
EnGlishman. lie was married, and lived in WALTON.
town Liverpool lie leaves widow AMI
three children. The chief officer was Thomas T.
Hayt0n, also an Englishman. lie was married
and lived in Liverpool. The third officer was
c. Bjerkens. Norwegian. This was his first
voyage on the Portuense. The chicf engineer
was Edward o. Evans. and the chief steward
Henry Dix. The second officer is j. NJ Potts
who Is believed to have been saved with eighteen
others.
Baltimore, Sept. 2.-The Portuense. which
foundered at sea, according to n London dispatch,
sailed from this port August II for Para.
The cargo which the Portuense shipped at this
port was valued at ,2s7. and is AS follows 800
gallons of petroleum, 5.o;s pounds Of lard. 2.3i
gallons machine oil, $50 barrels -four 30 barrels
bacon, 10 bales oakum. $50 gallons animal oil.
The cargo is insured The only man shipped ~
this port was Edward Neal n trimmer, twenty-five
years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-03
THE DOWNFALL OF +. S. GIBBS.
POLITICIANS SEE THAT IT Is CoMPLETE-THl


MAYORS HUGE BLUNDEE.
The principal topic among politicians OF all shades
vcst.rlay was the action Of the Republican Executive
County Committee on Monday evening IN "ia'io'i
to Frederick : Gibbs. There was no dispute about
lis cte, in any quarter. and 1t was the almost UNI
ycr,al opinion that Mr.. Gibbs's political days are
uumlerd Taking cvery thing together SAID
we'll known Republican, Il don't think that any
man, political Jacket ever got such GUSHING lh oHe
day as Fred Gibbs's did His virtual expulsion from
.hc County Committee must OF stseii be Il 'r-
rlblo blow. but within the same twenty
fmr hour, he heard Of the removal OF
h h.p,h,uan IIirsch which is the forcrunner OF tho
ss ~ his patronage, hi, sole stock in trade when
IA. r.mL,ican County Convention meets, on seprehl-
nr 49, Il will not only carry out the Executive Noi-
rl,ttos recommendation for oiibbss expulsion ou'
Will place the XIIth Assembly District under ne" anu
Io;al management. Mr. Gibbss henchnch VIII oo
,upplarcd by true and tired Republicans. and no ram
many Hall ticket will IT, ran oat Of the kcp"b'a"
hoYcs OF the XIllth District as wa' contemplated III
IN" bargain between Gibbs and Grant
MAYOR Grant when asked yesterday what lie
thought Of the fate Of his Republican partner In 'ho
police Justice deal. declined to talk. Ianmahy
Hall man. however who has studied the situation
carefully. and who disappointed and disguised
with the Meade dcker. said: 1.-The Mayor tries 10
over his recent appointment lie Thought ne was
doing 4 Slick thlng. AMI that when Hc rceVSIIcu
Tho request for Mradc's appointment he had driven
the entering wedge witch would split thc sss re
been only 10 put Gibbs and MS ianman!
Kcpnblcan crowd the outside Of the establishment
w,rrr they can do harm and are rendered Wholly
In. ap4bl of performing their part OF the contract III
ld ,f the rammany Hall ticket Mayor Grant ewes
nrr n.ciunny 10 oIrn and he now. when II J. to
l,te what a wrciched bIndcr lc made III appointing
A man with Mcidc'> record. ;sild. AT thc sane tinc
,hr,winv away AN Office Of power and Importance
winch right have been made Ia count heavily III Tie
tNusa,tS contest. ...., .,, ~, ...i.
VA, Yesterday appointed internal rVrhu' gaircr 10
succeed Henry lllI>rh. Mr.. Gib,s> ll.u'ehahl Mr
D,,j,r /. under tu,s tO h." a PERSONAL ana Ioh''"
frrrd uf cN Alderman C"wtc. on" "i me psii'paI p
leaders among the anti Gibbs Republicans oi '"o
n fr,f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-03
ut.tu.~lNt, TILT. CONVENTIONS WORK.

saratoga. sept. ,>ps iall.-Fl"rha which hl' Or
,.uilc A STAT. League II iltl eight Republican cluD''
l. rurr>.t II FOR TIE tr> time III the Executive '"h-
miit.- Of ih, National Republican League hy d. ~
,.h,ll.u The business Of the Executive committee
u, day con ,tcd more ~ conference anu the prP
,lDu .,( report, than of regular proceedings ""I'
,,,r. VA :, quorum in Attendance. II was uechfn
hest to pp>,puc tn" regular order of business u'
- d. H. To- ,:.,r OTHER ncal'r' sufficient til' u ~" u
,r,,. some are not expected I'LL Inluntni' anu ~
, lrrrut lrgi~ar!rn ia '".-rr~> and '"iI">' u','n.
ur,niwrt, f.. the ncNt Two years "r" aii!uhs w"
inu,,, cor ,.,r,.i at lrr.rh The sub EN~uivr on
,uit,e of which Ju;nr> ~ blanchard. "i Me-" iofn
div T., chairrnal Will meet Ia morrow n"i.ilis.
\ui,uc the committeeman who arrived To-Day al"
~ J. Pratt Of New Hampshire: General +: VI; prah"
uf Iowa: IT, +. Deal. Of piuo. r.. l.. LiliuScy, ot
1 connecticut. ard ID. VI. Angie. VI lcAas
The Krpnlcau club Of th' NNth Assembly DIS
trit IA, elected Charlie, A. Hess. Michael "oode ana
rhora, r. Egan delegates TO ~" convention OF OF tic
state lrag1ir of Republican Clubs To be "iu III
sar;,t.ra to inorrW. ,... .., .,.o.o,,,,
,v m. Hrpubcau- Ot The IXth Assembly District 10
tic con, cntivn yesterday, Delegates. r. IS. Mlcr'
I. !. burton, Walter Loan ai'cFhdc'' '"'"ui "N''
&. VI. Morgan, " d. ii. 'iarh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-03

40 ATTEMPT on MINISTER M!ZNER'S LIFE.
City of McxcO sept. =. Via GilvtaiOn.-Thc officials
of the Guatcmalin Legation here deny that any at
tcmpt la, been mad" to a>>l~>air Mr. Miner, the
American Minister to Guatemala.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-03
ILLNESS OF TIE x1Sf; OF PORTUGAL.

Lisbon, Sept. 2.-King Charles Is suffering from an
attack of typhoid fever the result Of drinking polluted
water. The attack Is severe and alarm Is felt
regarding his condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-03
PROGRAMME OF THE SOCIALISTS.

Berlin. Sept "a meeting OF Socialists IVES
held hero last night, at which the editor OF tho
3yolsblatt" uniolded the programme Of the party.