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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-22
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-22

David h. Hill isn't United States Senator. n.
he has not yet taken his oath. lie isn't Gov.
ernor OF NcwYork, for he is out OF the State. and
Edward f. Jones is de facto Governor Bal,
Mr.. Hill still remains the unrvalled representatiy.
Of peanut politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-22

In his annual report to the Secretary of War
General SchO6eld makes some interesting refer
snces to Indian affairs. The experiment of
making soldiers out of Indians he pronounces a
mccess as far as it has gone, and he favors its
continuance ApopOs OF the recent Sioux
troubles he offers the far from reaSsuring state
ment that in case of general outbreak among
the Indians our entire military force would be
insufficient to prevent great loss Of life and
damage to property. Fortunately, there is little
inclination to active hostilitieS on the part of
the Sioux or any other tribe. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-22

The tribute Of the South to the lamented
Henry W. Grady, one of it's most brilliant,
progressive and patriotic sons, was paid at At
lanta yesterday, his statue in bronze being I'M
yelled in the presence of a great throng of
friends and admirers. Grady embodied the
,est spirit Of the New South-a phrase to which
he gave large currency-and his virtues are
worthy to be celebrated. The orator of the
occasion was Governor Hill, who showed good
sense in keeping politics in the background, and
spoke fitting words in honor of Gradys char
acter and worth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-22

During the eleven months, from Oct Der 81.
1890, TO August 81, l SOL, under the new tariff
there was an increase in our foreign trade Of
S74,76S,639 over the value Of the foreign eads
during the same eleven months Of lsso'@
Then, what becomes of the Democratic assertion
that Protection diminishes the foreign trade?
The morning news., 1891-09-02
A DARING TBImF.
He Snatches $40, But Is Pursued and
lerribly Mutilated.

He Snatches $40, But Is Pursued and
terribly Mutilated.
BRUNSWICK, Ga, Sept. III 8. Tysr, a
merchant Of Jesup, was the victim Of a dar-
ing highway robbery on Bay street to-
night, directly under the glare Of the cleo
trio lights, in a crowd and among friends.
Joe Solomon, a negro. stepped up to the Jes-
upite and asked for change for a $50 bill, and
Mr.. Tyer responded, opening his purse, con-
tanning $50, which solomon grabbed and
then ran. Mr.. Tyer pursued him with ON
open knife. Solomon fell with Tyer on
top. plunging his knife into the negro'e
body aud face. In some manner Solomon
regained his feet and escaped his pursners.
SURROUNDED AND CAPTURED.
At Q o'clock two citizans and the NEWS
correspondent tracked Solomon for half a
mile to a house and surrounded 1t and sent
for an officer to search the premises. An
officer with some citizens arrived, and
while some scattered as different points,
others entered and searched. Joe was not
found, but during the search he stepped
up to the gate. He was ordered to halt,
but started 60 run. He was again
ordered TO halt and stopped. His
wounds had been sewed up but commenced
TO bleed terribly. His face is cut horribly.
Mr.. Tyer did his work we'll and sliced Off
clothes and he looked pitiable. His sisters
were screaming at the sight and the scene
was exciting. Finally his sisters we're forced
away and Joe was carried TO jail. His
wounds are very serious The money he
refunded between the appeals for protection,
but the citizans meant no harm, only to see
that he did not escape.
The morning news., 1891-09-02
THE CONTINUED BONDS.
The Interest on the Outstanding 4
tn Cnasa T.n-nnu

The Interest on the Outstanding 1-2s
to Cease To-Day.
WASHINGTON, Sept 1.-The amount of
~ per cent. bonds continued at per cent
to-day was 1856. 300. making total to date
of 81, ,40S, $50. There are also about $780,
600 more bonds in process Of continuation.
The interest on the outstanding AZ per
cent. bonds will cease tomorrow, after
which date the department will redeem all
that are presented for that purpose.
EXTENDING THE CoNTINUA TIoN PERIOD.
A circular, however, will be issued to-
morrow extending for an indefinite period
the privilege Of continuing these bonds at
2 per cent. So far 81, son, 900 have besn re-
ceived for redemption, aud it is expected
that the rest of the outstanding uncon-
tinued bonds, estimated to aggregate $780,
100000, Will be presented for re-
demption on demand the next two
months The net amount Of gold
in the treasury to-day to meet this
liability is Sl32, Al, ,40S, en- increase Of $14,-
500, 1856 since July, and an increase Of SILL
35S, ,3S4 since Aug. |. Should the entire
10000, 600 be paid in gold It would not
trench on the SlO0,000,0O0 of gold reserved
for the redemption of legal tender notes.
The morning news., 1891-09-02
THE CoLoRaD COLLEGE.
The Trustees Meet aud Elect once
and Instructors.

The Trustees Meet aud Elect Oficers
and instructors.
ATLANTA, GA. Sept. 1.-The trustees Of the
colored school TO be established at Savan-
nah as branch OF the state university held
a meeting here to-day. Chancellor Boggs
met with them.
r. X. Wright Of Augusta was elected
president aud instructor 10 English language
and literature.
d. @. Suggs of Livingston College at
Salesburg, N. c., was elected vice president
and instructor In natural science.
Frank f. Cobb OF Round Oak was elected
instructor In mathematics.
There is to be an instructor in Industrial
education, the place to be filed Oct. 1.
Loving B. Palmer of Atlanta was elected
assistant instructor in English and other
branches.
James NJ Sims Of Savannah, an ox-mem.
Der OF the legislature, was elected proctor
aud steward. All these are colored.
THE COLLEGE TO OPEN OCT. z.
The commission adjourned 10 meet upon
the call OF the chairman soon after the col.
lege opens Oct. Z.
The buildings, it was reported, are being
rapidly completed. Tue dormitories will be
arranged in the main building for the ac~
commodaticn Of students.
The outlook for tie school" says Chan
cellor Boggs, sis very hattering in the iudg-
ment of its colored friends. The appoint
ment of Mr. Wright of Augusta az presi.
dent, meets with general appreciation, not
only among the colored people of the state,
but among the white gentlemen and edu-
Gators who know Of his faithful and accep.
table worksu
The morning news., 1891-09-02
LIVINGSTON INTERVIEWED.
he Admits he Is the Author of the
New Railroad Bill

ATLANTA, GA. Sept. lin q talk with
the NEWS correspondent tonight Col. Liv-
ingston admitted that he was the author of
the bill introduced In duplicate In the legis-
lature to-day.
General alliancemen,n he says, ''ap-
preached me on the idea that there was a
direrence between some Of us-for example.
between Tom Watson and myself
upon the railroad question. I
told them was opposed to the
forfeiture OF charters, but stood upon the
Ocala platform, that favored government
control, but not government ownership. /
thought the ends sought for could be
reached without going TO the extreme Of
forfelting any charters. They asked me If
could draw up a bill that would do that
said yes. There were dozen or more of
them talking to me about it, so drew up
the bill which was Introduced to-day"
lis it intended as a substitute for the
Berner billF
Yes" said be. "lf my bill passes there
will be no need for the Berner BILL"
JOINT DEBATE SUGGESTED.
Apropos of Col. Livingston's allusion TO
the popular assumption that there are con-
siderable differences between Congressman
Watson and himself on the railroad ques-
tion, there is a numerously signed petition
going around in the legislature now in the
hands of alliancemen asking Col. Living
ston and Congressman Watson to meet in
Joint debate and discuss these questions.
I'VE, the undersigned, y it begins, "recog~
MIXING the fact that different views are
held by Hon. Thomas Watson and Hon l..
+. Livingston on the railroad question: -
etc.
1t is being signed by Col. Livingstons
friends and by Representative Watson's
friends alike
mo-" said Col Livingston .to-night. ut
has not yet been presented to me; never
heard of the petition until Tonight.
really don't know what Mr.. Watson's views
on the railroad question are, but IL he stands
upon the Ocaia platform there are no dif-
ferences between us u
The morning news., 1891-09-02
POLK AND THE DUEL.
He eays the Thing Is the Work o
Sensational heporter.

He Gays the Thing Is the Work OF
Sensational Reporter.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-President Polk
of the farmers alliance returned to-day.
AT the mention of the duel he laughed out.
right.
why, he said, 81 do not think any one
is thinking of fighting a duel. The
whole story Is the invention OF a
very sensational reporter. have received
dispatches and letters from all over the
country begging me to show my moral
courage by refusing to fight a duel Some
OF the letters have come from Vermont. IL
any one wants to fight duel with me
have not been informed of it. Tue thing Ia
q lot OF nonsense
GROWTH OF THE ALLIANCE.
President Polk said the alliance was
growing stronger all the while. and the
man who loses sight of IL for three days
is left away in the air.
Congressman Catchings of Mississippi
says that tho alliance has made hard fight
In his state. but has not been successful.
Senator George has a majority Of the legis-
lature pledged TO him, and Mr.. Catchings
says that no will be returned to the Senate
byfan overwhelming majority.
The morning news., 1891-09-02
GOV. HILLS SUCCESSOR.
JONES WILLING TO BECOME AN IN.
DEPENDENT CANDIDATE.

a Conference at earatoga-He VIII be
Placed at the Head of a Labor Ticket.
A Convention of the Central Labor
Unions of the State-The Democratic
Oaucusss at Utica.
UTICA, N. Y, Sept. The democratic
caucuses in this city to-day we're largely at
tended and bitterly contested, or the
twelve wards nine elected Hill delegates
and the tenth will be contested.
The Utica Observer announced on Satur-
day that the party was divided and strug-
gle for the mastery going on between the
friends of ex-President Cleveland and Gov.
Hill, at the same time declaring its adher-
ence to the Cleveland wing. The indica-
ions are that in the county Hill has the
best of the fight, and will have delegates
from thres districts, though two delega-
tions viii probably go to Saratoga from the
first and third districts.
JONES AN INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE.
Troy, N. Y, Sept IA special dispatch
to the telegram from Saratoga, N. Y,
says: "a conference was held in Congress
hall this afternoon which will certainly
have an important bearing upon state
politics. Representative democrats from
New York and Buffalo were present. The
principal celebrity on hand was Lieut.
Gov. Jones, who, at the conclusion of the
conference. expressed willingness to ac-
cept an independent nomination for gov
ernor.
TO HEAD A LABOR TICKET.
Little Of what transpired at the confer
ence has been made public but it is known
that part Of the plan of the campaign de-
clded upon is a convention at Albany of the
central labor unions of the state to be held
between the dates set for the holding Of the
republican aud democratic state conven-
tions. This convention will place Mr.. Jones
in nomination. 1t is kno Hn for a certainty
Lieut.~Goy Jones will run for governor
this fall on an independent ticket.
The morning news., 1891-09-02
AN IMPORTANT DECISION.

Supreme Court of Massachusetts In
terprets the Australian Ballot Law.
Boston, MASS, Sept. Judge Lathrop
of the supreme court has sent down de-
cision in en- important case at law applica-
BILE to the Australian ballot act.
In the case before the court an
effort was made by citizens of Revere
to oust a member of the board of
selectmen, their most important point being
an allegation that several persons who had
no right to vote voted for the candidate.
THE DEFENDANTS CONTENTION.
The defendants counsel contended that
under the Australian bollot act it could not
be objected after an election that persons
voted illegally, where 1t did not appear
that the votes of such persons were chal-
lenged in the manner provided by the act.
Judge Lathrop sustained the defendants
demurrer, holding that where votes are not
challenged their legality cannot afterward
be the subject of inquiry.
The morning news., 1891-09-02
DIDN'T HAVE A LIC6NSE.

Detective 6hackleford Charged With
Doing Business Without Permit.
ATLANTA, GA, Sept 1. - Detective
George Shackleford was on trial before Re.
corder Calhoun to-day for doing business
without permit. The police authorities
here have always refused to license private
detective agencies. Detective Shackleford,
who came here from Macon. went ahead
without license. There has been consider.
able friction, and this is the elimination OF
It, Judgment was reserved, as the matter
involves some legal questions which the re.
corder wishes to investigate.
The morning news., 1891-09-02
TEE GUArEMALAN ELBcrIoNs.

Excitement Intense and Fears That No
Election Will Take Piece. wv
CRY OF MEXICO. Sept. Letters from
Guatemala state that the election exotic
ment there is very intense and it is feared
that no election can take place. In such
case President Barrillas will hold over, aud
he may try TO declare himself dictator,
which will not only cause complications in
Guatemala, but in all Central America.
In Nicaragua there are fears that
THE CANAL WILL NOT BE BUILT,
as it is known or believed that the company
has not the funds necessary to carry on the
project In Honduras efforts are being
made to GUST the partisans Of President
Bogran from the government Offices. II
this cannot be accomplished by the electoral
power it is said it will be done by force
after the elections are held
The morning news., 1891-09-02
FLoYD's NEW COURT HOUSE.
Much Opposition Manifested to the
Direct Taxation Scheme.

Much Opposition Manifested to the
Direct Taxation Scheme.
ROME, Ga, Sept. l.-Some trouble will
very likely be felt Ia this county If the
commissioners carry out THEFT dstermina-
tion to build Floyd county's new court
house By direct taxation. The people are
greatly stirred no over the matter, and
since the defeat of bonds on last Saturday
there are great many voters who are
openly opposed to the building Of the court
house.
Hon. Felix Corput Of Cove Springs, who
fought the issuing Of county bonds, is now
said to oppose direct taxation. The opposi-
ton, it Is claimed, will employ attorneys to
file an injunction in case the commissioners
attempt TO levy direct tax.
The commissioners, on the other hand, at
their next NEE ing, will levy the tax They
are supported by Judge John w. Maddox,
judge OF the circuit court, VINO says that il
the commissioners will not build the court
house that he has authority and will
do it himself.
There would be but little if any opposition
but for tho scarcity of money just now.
Many claim that the tax will be too muo1 at
the present
The morning news., 1891-09-02
KOLB OUSTBD.
Gov. Jones Appoints Hector D. Lano
Commissioner OF Agriculture.

Gov. Jones Appoints Hector D. Lano
Commissioner OF Agriculture.
MONTGOMERY, ALA, Sept To-day
Gov. Jones appointed Hector D. Lano. Of
Limestone county, commissioner OF agri-
culture, vice R. F. Kolb, whose term OK
pired to-day.
Mr.. Lano was an original alliance man,
one of the organizers in this state, assistant
lecturer two terms and for a while editor Of
the state organ. He always opposed the
alliance entering politics, bu1 favored Its
standing to its original declarations. lie
occupies a position similar 10 that Of Mr..
Hall of Missouri.
Mr.. Kolb will contest the governors
right to appoint. claiming that the law
making the office electoral at the election OF
1891 continues him in Office until that tune
The legislature refused to adopt a clause In
the law to that effect. 22
The morning news., 1891-09-02
M'NAMARA ARREsrHD.

Chettanooge's Gsmol Murderer Cap
tured as Roanoke, We.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Sept. 1.-Charles
McNamara was arrested to-day at Roanoke,
Va. He was a gambler of this city and
killed Reese Fowler, proprietor Of poker
room, in the latter's establishment after q
long gamble at poker, in which
Mcnamara was cleaned out, losing
several hundred dollars. A reward OF
500 was offered for Mcnamara by Sheriff
Skillern Of this county. Fowler's body is
awaiting instructions from his relatives IN
Baltimore. McNamara was taken by a de-
tective Of the Norfolk and Western railroad
after an inquiry from the conductor to the
chief Of police of this city. He is on bis
MnY here
The morning news., 1891-09-02
oAPRIvrs sloRzT CONFERENCES.

They Are Said to be Pr eliminary to
an Important Annouuc sment.
BERLIN, Sept. 1.-Chancellor Won Ca
privi and the minister Of war have had
frequent prolonged audiences with the em-
peror as preliminary to an important an.
nouncsment The Reichsdnzeiger says
that the various rumors current in regard
TO these audiences are unreliable, the
matters discussed being kept secret. The
Mititar WOchenbLott urges the Importance
and necessity OF inventing new cannon to
meet the requirements Of modern warfare,
small caliber magazine guns having reduced
to minimum the advantage which the ar.
tillery formerly possessed over infantry.
The morning news., 1891-09-02
ANOTHER RAILROAD WRECK.
a Broken Flange Causes a Train to
Go Down an Embaukment.

a Broken Flange Causes a Train to
Go Down an Embaukment.
CINCINNATI, o., Sept. IA special from
Evansville TO the Commercial Gazette
says: Yesterday morning. between Tell
City and Troy, Perry county, Ind, a mixed
train on the Louisville. Evansville and st.
Louis railway, in which were twenty pas-
sengers, encountered a broken fange. The
engine left the track, bumped on the ties
for while, and then took a header down
the steep embankment. All the cars piled
on it. The passengers were all taken out.
FOUR DEAD AND MANY WOUNDED.
Four were dead and sixteen more or less
scalded by the escaping steam and other
wise injured.
The wreck took fire and burned up COM
pletely.
Engineer Jake App and his fireman
escaped injury by Jumping. Conductor
Gordon, who was in the coach, was badly
hurt. ALI the injured are in Tell City.
Nearly all the passengers were from local
points on the road
The morning news., 1891-09-02
SHOT THROUGH THE HEAD.
A San Antonian Killed While Crap

A San Antonian Killed While Crap
pling With Burglars.
New ORLEANS, La, Sept. 1.-The Plea
yune'S San Antonio (Tex.) special says:
"a. r. Patton, bcokkeeper for A. B. Frank
& Co., was murdered in his re:dence a
short time before daylight this morning by
burglars, who entered through rear
window. The noise awakened Mr..
Patton's wife, who aroused him.
Mr.. Patton, who was unarmed,
jumped out of bed and grappled with a
burglar, who was in the act OF rifling the
pockets of his trousers. Mr.. Patton was
about to oveEpower the burglar when he
was shot through the head. He only lived
two hours after the shooting, and was to-
tally unconscious until hs died. The thieves
and murderers escaped"
The morning news., 1891-09-02
THE SUB-TREASURY PLAN
PEFFBR DENIES ITS DEFEAT BIZ
TIE MISSOURI ALLIANCE.


1t is Proposition for the People to De-
eide, and They VIII go Right-The
Scheme Only Delayed-Ex- President
Hall Priming his Guns Against It ana
the Third Party Movement.
Sr. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 1.-Ex-President
U. 8. Hall, OF the Missouri farmers alliance,
is priming his guns for a war against the
sub-treasury aud third party movements.
He has sent a circular to every county
alliance in this state and anti-sub-treasury
leaders in other states asking them TO call q
meeting of the antis as soon as pos sible and
elect three delegates to the national meet
ing OF the anti-sub-treasury wing to be held
in st. Louis Sept. IS.
DENIES ITS DEFEAT.
TOPEKA. KAN Sept. 1.-Senator PETER,
who returned from Iowa yesterday, denies
that the sub-treasury scheme was defeated
by the Missouri alliance. "The Missouri
alliance" said the senator to-day, "has
done the correct thing. The sub-treasury
scheme Is a proposition for the people to des
eide, and they will go right. The SUBJ
treasury advocates had enough votes in
the convention TO have carried the plan,
but they disappointed the politicians by
allowing the sub-alliances TO settle the ques.
tion.
THE SCHEME DELAYED, NOT DEFEATED.
The sub-treasury scheme was not de4
feated. 1t was simply referred to the sub.
alliances, and had 1t been a convention Of
democrats or republicans with majority
they would have fastened their idea on the
people and the people would have been COM
pelled to submit. The action of the Missouri
convention will result in delay, but the
alliance states will all have acted on the
sub-treasury plan In time for the campaign
of 1892, and think the Cincinnati platform
will be practically the one on which the
campaign will be fought by the Peoples
party
The morning news., 1891-09-02
TIE OoRDEa BANK ROBBERS.

Cltz2ns Take One of Them From the
Officers and Lynch Elm.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. 1.-One of rhe
desperadoes who robbed the Corder (MoJ
bark yesterday afternoon was captured
late last night about twenty miles from
Corder, and about half of the stolen money
round 10 IN his possession. He gave his name
as Andrew Murrell.
THE PRISONER REPORTED LYNCHED.
II Is reported that as Deputy Sheriff
jackson and City Marshal Dean, who had
Tue roooer in charge, were taking him to
lexington, the county seat, they were met
oy mob of enraged citizens, who over
powered them, took the prisoner from
;ae, ;Sneem, and lynched him. The other robber
sbeing pursued.
The morning news., 1891-09-02
woRLD's FAIR COMMISSIONERS.
FINANCIAL Matters to be the Principal
IluestiOns at To-daY's MaAtinns

SSb 4O-QhY . %06LlQ8S.
CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-The financial board of
commissioners Of the worlds fair and the
national board of lady managers will meet
In this city tomorrow. One of the matters
to come before the commissioners will be the
question of how to avoid a deficit in its ap
preparation for the year of about $23 900.
IL is probable that will be accomplished by
cutting down the salaries. President Palmer
mas already agreed to give up his s., 900
salary, and Director General Dsvis submits
voluntarily to a cut of SO, 600 in his, and
SI2, ,0O0 Is TO be saved by dispensing with the
April meeting.
WANTS A LOAN OF S5,000,000.
An afternoon paper says that the finance
committee has considered with favor a
proposition &c ask congress to make the fair
management loan Of $4,000, 900, taking
mortgage on the receipts for its
repayment, but it has not been decided
upon. In any event, as the government
has provided for the giving of medals and
jury Of award, it is understood that con-
gress will be asked to appropriate enough
money to pay for the medals aud the ex-
penses Of the juries of award-between
$780, and 500. 900.
The board of control of the Columbian
exposition has granted an audience to the
delegation of the American Sabbath Union,
which will lay before it the reasons why the
exposition should be closed on Sunday.