davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-12-30

william H. Maginnis for forty years well known IN ne
wholesale drvgoods trade. died from pneumonia at MS
home No SOS wilouGhby-ave.. Brooklyn yesterday
r,,,i,o in his .xty second year His father, EDWARD
Nginni came - tbs country Ireland in 1900 and
wa. a pioneer in the leather business in the swamp
besoe being one q trustees OF S. Peters ChuT'h IN
Bare,syst and an early menbef @ the General Society
o. Mechanics ard Trsdesmen Of his cit hIs hO'"si
- =, "a Connecticut stock He entered the drygoods
hees AT on early age the GENRE Of the drygooos
district was at Pnest being connected WIN ue new
York branch from it, establishment OF the boston COM
mission house Of Merriom. Brewer Co" suo'epue''y
Gardner Brewer 4 Co and later John l.. Brewer Co.
4: was he who nfst nt duced AmOskeas gingha h"
the market and later he managed the entire oeahe pro-
ducton Of the Hamilton WOollcn Company when uhose
gods extensively used For the last t"eNe years
New-York tribune., 1891-12-30
HONORING JCDGE CHARLES DANIELS.

MEMBERS OF THE BAR ASSOCIATION GIVE hiM
A FLATTERING RECEPTION.
Juds. Charles Daniels of Buffalo VIII retire from
the Supreme OOnrt Bench tomorrow, and the BAL
As,ocnssn gave reception In his honor last evening
- No Wost Twenty -nuth.st Judge Daniels wall not
have reenAcd the age for several wears but
If ne had been reelected he would have had only "a
wear or two to his new term, so he was not
renomlnated He has been in the supreme court lot
over twenty years, and general term Judge Tor a
large part of that time Many judges and prominent
members Of the bar from al over the state were
nresen+ last night There was no aspeechmakng.
Luncheon was served In the assembly rooms.
Among those present Professor Theodore W.
Dwight General Wager swayne. william p. Dixon.
slas B. Brownell william B. Hornblower. Charles
Henry Butler, Charles E. Miller, +. l. GarT;ttsJh'
Austin Albeit John W. Houston, Francis NJ. scott
Alexander Brough, jr. John O. Mott, James W. Ha"es'
Raphael j. Moses William T. Houston, Assistant cor
poration Counsel David J. Dean John J. Macklin Ed
ward r. Bartlett John A Beall, David Lord jr, Marx
Winslow Potter Samuel V. speyer. Colonel Edward {.
lanes J. Arthur Barrett surrogate Rastus = Ran
som ex Surrogate Daniel c. Rollins George II. Adams
Orlando B. Potter exJudge Noah Davis Recorder snSth
Clifford A. Hand, Herbert h. Turner, eAChteu ooacs
District Attorney A. Walker, w F. Peddrlch' 'uoso
Mccarthy of the City Court; Gibson Putzel, FRANK L.
smith Joseph A. Welch. James Byrne Judge Morgan
7 Oprien of the Supreme Court: Thomas f. hoche-
fort Charles c. Beaman, c. E. lie Babiere, Hamilton
odel James L. Bishop John w. Person, Wheeler H.
peckham. John l. Parsons Charles H. woodbury.
Iruesdeu Cleveland, Francis Forbes, William W. NC
Farland Gilbert d. Lamb, MyroB II. Phelps' Johh L.
Wilhde william II. Prentice, John {. OCOhiof, Jr,
Henry D. F. Baldwin Judge Leonard ); Geserlcn, o.
the Court of Common Pleas Jonn franhehnelIh15 tn
ASSISTANT District Attorney Wesch, Judge Abraham
Lawrence. of the supreme court D. oieScheT@ @ niiGl
II Il TOmpkins, Sherman ;. Rogers, A NJ CainpDel,
g. n Bovee H., aud Edward Lyman Short.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-30
THE REV DR. NEWTON SERIOUSLY ILL.

Tho Rev. DIR. Il. Hcber Newton, the well KNOWN
.oot,r of All sonls' Church, MadsOnhve. ana slAy
sixfb.st. IS lying III at his home, No Isl MADISON
aa suffering from a severe attack o! the g1p' 'i
@,,t,.ro.s Eve after the service he complained OF
telling III and went to bed. The next niorh'hF III
charles W. Packard called In ana proho"i'ou a'0
case an attack Of the grip. Dr. Newton sio" 1
worse and for the last two or tnroe u"' "'' 49,.
.'a,.n. uis case became 50 serious yesterday That
me william H. Draper was asked to come 10 the
,.c,orv for h consultation. The physicians siiu th"'
the, did not appreheud any danger at present pf
newton took some sumulant yesterday ana hopcS "o'
ente rtAlned for his recovery
New-York tribune., 1891-12-30
THE REV. LOUIS GAINESVILLE.

The Rev Louis Gambosvle rector OF ST. Johns roman
Cathoc Church in Newark who was attacked suddenly
with the grip altar OF his church on SUNDAY uieo
Yesterday at rectory the age OF sNtythree Inc
funeral will take place Thursday, at 10 a. m' az ~
Johns Church. with Bishop Wlgger as ceieoraht' Inc
dead mans tther was chief of brigade in the cavalry Of
Napoleon l. and fought Jena and through the Eu'sah
campaign The son born a. Saint Lo, anu besah MS
career as an officer engine RS resgnnS his commission
to enter seminary where he took the usu'l course anu
WAS orained a priest In 1859 he to America ana
atet serving in several ministerial capacities, ne was III
1879 appointed rector of st. Johns parish te was re-
arkab ALIKE for his and his charities and ne leaves
a valuable library.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-30
OUTDOOR SPORTS.

RESULT OF THE NJ A. c. ELECTION.
The annual election OF the Manhattan Athletic CIus
is over and the Cherry Diamond men again work.
ing for their organization instead OF casting singing
adjectives at one another. The regulars victory was
an overwhelming one they electing every one OF their
officers. The opposition succeeded In elecung Dus
three OF their men, Earle, Harmon and Page on the
Board OF Governors. The full ticket elected ana
the votes cast for each are follows President George
W. Carr 1,201 vice president, e. +. Hoyt 7o2 sec
retary Charles c. Hughes, 769 treasurer. Writon.
Storm. s97: captain, Eugene Van schsick. l'S77'
fr,t lieutenant, j. B. Anderson, 772: second heu'
tenant, Frederick r. Fortmeyer, III; governon-
H. A. Appelius $50 j. II. " Arnold, sos; H. ID.
Beecher, 7e3 E. p. Bigelow. 745 Z. G. Convere
1872 E. Mortimer Earle, 1872 J. IL. Flagler, so2'
Edwin Gould, l.340 Benjamin 5. Harmon, 14o'
W. C. Page, 1897; Warren sage, 730; C. z. Trotter.
7B7. C. o. Perry and Rolln NJ. Morgan each receives
71s votes.
The unsuccessful candidates and their votes were
as follows Por vice president. William J. swan ooi
secretary George P. Butler go; treasurer, W. B. I.
Keyser 562: hrstheutenant, Roderick H. smith. os%i
second Lieutenant, Hugh IL. Janeway. oo7; for gov
ernors-william II. Butler, 701; James blanchard
Clews, 700 James J. Coogan, 65I George Irimbls
Davidson. 647 Frederic Hilton 6s5 Herman Knu1el.
III Charles H. Stout, 633 william a. Taylor. eoI;
Lawrence Wells, ia IL. p. Whitaker. e2o.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-30
SENATOR wAsHBURN DENIES THE INTERVIEW

Minneapolis, Dec. Ex-senator W. d. Washburn ar
rived here from Washington this morning. In reply to
question as To whether not he had announced
the news OF Secretary Baincs willingness to become
Presidential candidate. he replied that the interview
was manufactured Of whole cloth. There Is no
truth In it Whatsoever he continued. Il did have
several interviews with the Secretary but he never
said anything definite in regard 10 the matter. MY
personal opinion, however Is that If his health Is
a. good a. It is nowI have not seen him in better
health for several years-and IL Is the general wish
Of the party he will accept the nomination rendered
him.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-30
CHRISTIAN KAMMEREP.

Christian Kammerer. prominent Republican OF the
XXIId Assembly District, died suddenly at m yes
terday at home, No. 1319 Firstave. Chris" KAN
merer a. he was familiary called born In Rheni'h
Bavaria about fortyscyen years ago lie came 70 his
country when about thirteen years Of Since be was
abl. N voto he had been identified Republican
party He was delegate the Republican County Com
mittee a member Of District Committee and member
OF the Ivy Club last fifteen years he had always
been delegate to the Republican State Conventions, the
Renpbcap Couptv Conventions and the several district
conventions Although urgently pressed. he would never
run for or accept political Office He was member OF
City Lodge +. and A. NJ, and member OF seVeis ter
man societies
New-York tribune., 1891-12-30
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS.
NEW MIN IN IAAIMANY HALL.
RESULTS OF THE PRIMARIES WHICH WERE HELD
LAST NIGHT.

RESULTS OF THE PRIMARIES WHICH WERE HELD
LAST NIGHT.
In spite Of the tempestuous weather last night the
Tammany primaries. which were held I'm all the Az
sembly districts of the city, were thrvnged with
patriots" whose main object seemed To be to show
how thoroughly "enthused7 they could become over
the Tanmany tiger Oh Il wet night. The Increase Iii
the Tammany Hall General Committee from 2,ooo 10
5000 made up mostly Of County ana WORMS
Democrats, who earnest believers In the doctrine
that a political organization cannot be maihuiheu
without spoils Occasionally a Republican was
picked up. The large number of new names placed
Oh the General Committee proved that Mr.. croker
recruiting officers have been extremely active
Among those who have been newly elected but
whose have not been published heretofore are
Police Justice J. henry Ford. whose term expired
last November, and who Il seeking
reappOintment at the hands oil Nie
Tamnany Mayor: ex-Alderman Cyrus o. ltubbei
james 5. Coleman, exStrcet leaning Comm isSioh1r
Colonel Frederick Hopper. Of The list Regiment
Thomas NJ. Nugent, from the Is. VI. r. D. of the
XVth District Gilbert ID. Lamb, one OF the governors
of the Democratic Club; ex-senator Langbein, Henry
A. Gumbleton Thurlow Wed Coulter, Andrew Was
ner W. +. J. Prellc, IL, t. b. stapier, and Daniel d.
Dwinell IXth District ant-Iammdny cam
Iaigner. Lawrence Deinour was chosen IamiAhy
leader Of the XXIld District, succeeding eAJunge
McQuade and senator ROesch was made permanent
head OF the Xth District Wlgwamltes, III place Oi
Charles steckler Twenty fIesh Italians were added "
the list Of the HID Iarck Diver boasted that he
had every alleged Democrat in the lid on his roll The
name OF Judge RandO PHI 4. MARITIME appears on the
ticket In the XXlId District The traitor AssenDiy
man elected by the Republicans and anti Iamnshy
men of the XXfId William j. ODair with his brother,
ID. j. O'Dar, placed OH the General Committee III
that district.
The new General Committee will meet for orgdnzar
ton at Tammany Hall on the evening OF January D.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-30
SORE OVER THE LOSS OF RICHARDSON.


Manager p T. Powers yesterday sent an emphatic
protest to President n. +. Young OF the League
against the second -baseman Richardson being assignee
10 the Washington club. Powers showed the inustlcs
OF the move and went into details about how much
Richardson's action would weaken the New-fork
team both from playing view and with the local
public.
II the Washington club really wants a second base
man. the New York dub would probably cheerfuiy
release Bassett to the Senator'S but Richardson 10
wanted right here In this city 10 is now asserted
that Lyons will play third base regularly for the local
club and II Richardson Pfefer is not secured Bas-
sett Will be moved 10 second base. The local ciuo
will not attempt to carry over fifteen men nexs
season. which means that several experiments
ptchers and catchers will get their releases.
Il do not think Mr.. Young's decision In awarding
Richardson to Washington Is fair one said aanas"
powers last night I'VE claimed only two men and nat
ur,y expected 10 get them All other good men have
been gobbled up by other clubs and We cannot 70
pIace Richardson think that IL would be an uh-
wise policy for the League to sanction klcharusoh
ret,rement from the York club
President c. d. White. OF the Eastern Association
said Yesterday that he believed the time was npe TOT
work I'm reorganizing the minor leagues Il oeheVs
that the International League will be reorg.niked
said President White yesterday, now tat tne osse
bali b over would not DC T.o snrRrlsep roronto
the circuit made up Of these eiaes Bunso, i9yH' S'
Detroit syreOuse Rochester Albany. Troy snd I0eao
The prospects for All minor leagues look e1Seedhsu
bright
New-York tribune., 1891-12-30

he carried commission business the representative
Of several Philadelphia manufacturer having Office at
No 115 worths: He had extensive circle of warm
business friends. survived OF his ~thers only
few months One Colonel Arthur Masinnis, ana
the other Edward j. Maginnis Of Philadelphia.
Mr.. Magnnis leaves dow, two and three daugh'
ters the children being those Of his first wife, daughter
Of Oramel Whitesey. of Connecticut. Ills widow was
Miss Catherine Dohm, Of Princeton, N j. The funeral
will be private, the burial taking place at Calvary Gem
New-York tribune., 1891-12-30
,,,ncp uryERFy AGAINST THE LOTTERY.

New-oIleans, Dec. 29.-Jndge > d. McEnerey' nomi-
mo of the Democratic convention for Governor to-day
n, his letter Of acceptance the committee. II Is
long document much OF it devoted to discussion Of
the propo,ed revenue lottery amendments. Tie
favors submitting the question 70 white primaries
He is oppoed to lotteries a means OF raising revenue
for the support Of the government
New-York tribune., 1891-12-30
JAMES MCLAUGHLIN

James Mclaughlin former court officer in Brooklyn
and brother Mclaughlin the well-known Demo
cratic politician. died yesterday his home No S Lw-
rencest Brooklyn He wa stricken with PARALYSIS few
years ago. and had TO from public life. The cause
Of his death grip Mr. Mclaughlin was seventy
years old the senior of his famous brother by
few years. lie active in Democratic politics for many
years The funeral Will take place to-day.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-30

FIFTH AvENUE-Senator Watson C Squire. VI "aser
no,on. Judge Edward T. Green OF Trenton Bennett IL
youne of Louisville State senator J. Donaldson
OF Ballston sDa y. Y. and John H. Derby Of SANDY
nm n Y HOFFMAN-Frsncis q. Newlands Of Ne
vsda MURRAY HILL-Profe.sor Daniel C. Eaton, sf
xowUaven PARK AVENUE-Judge Charles Daniels.
n, Bunalo wINDsoR-sherman S. Rogers of BInalo
New-York tribune., 1891-12-30
S1MnN 4 WESTRROOK.

Kingston y. Y, Dec % (SpeciaD.-Simon S. West
brook a man widely known throughout this city ana
county died today, after short illness
at the age OF seventy three years lie was Dorm III
Rochester in this county He elected Sherin OF the
county i'm 1864 held various positions OF political ana
public trust He an Democratic politieiaa IN
his Younger days and had long been Justice Of the Peae
lie raised company OF soldiers in the war OF which he
, capt,in in the f2oth NewYork Regiment partlci AZ
ing in the battle Of Fredericksburg. He was CO.'S OF
the late Judge Wcstbrook.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-30

DR.. s. Powell Burdck died December 10 in Oakland
Cal. a native OF the state OF NewYork and for
years practising ply y'ican in this city He was
professor Of obstetrc NewYOrk homeopathic Col
lese leaves wife, who Is also physician practising
In this city and by former marriage. The
burial will be in woodlawn Cemetery funeral private
New-York tribune., 1891-12-30

Harrison. the Editor said tonight that the structure
would be twelve stories In height. It's cost VIII DC
about 81 100000. The buildng permit has already
been issued by the city Work on the edifce' ~hich
is to be feet front by 100 feet deep Will be IN
sections, in such way a. not to disturb " The IHhes
New-York tribune., 1891-12-30
NEW PHYSICIAN FOR SING SING PRISo,

DR.. IRVINE, OF WATKINS, APPoISrFD-wARDEN
FULLER NOT REMOVED.
Albany Dec. o9.-Generel Lattnop. superintendent
Of state Prisons. has appointed Dr. Il. r. Irvine, Of
watkins as prison physician at Sing sing In place Of
DR. Barber. resigned. The salary is 5000 YER
General Lathrop denies the report that WARDEN
Fuller OF Clinton Prison. las beon removed.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-30
FLAMES on DAVID'S ISLAND.

Fire broke out in the laundryroom Of the barracks
at Davids Island IL O'Clock on Monday night Ihe
soldiers were called out and only partly sue
cessful in lighting the flames Several buildings and
much VALUABLE property were destroyed.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-30
4 BIG FIRE IN RAILWAY NJ j.

SEVERAL BUILDINGS BURNED IN MAIN-sr-THE
LOSS 100000.
one of the most disastrous fires In years in Railway
n. j. broke out there yesterday afternoon Tine IRE
started at No l52 Marst. and burned 10 No 10 The
nremen worked hard but strong sOuthwesterly wind
famed the flames which spread rapidly to the adioin
ing property. The street Il network OF nose
reaching 10 the scene on the fire After two hours OF
stubborn work the fremen snbdued the flames. The
loss Is $50 900. partially covered by insurance.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-30

by the former to-day with the Ruy Lopez For cieves
moves the game proceeded on the same lines rs tns
tenth game Eventually Judd played badly, ana io"
the game after twenty nine moves The score "AS'
Showalter. +; Judd, 4 drawn 3.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-30
.,orurp nrow At WINTER RACING.

ANOTHER BLOW At WINTER RACING.
At meeting Of Board of Control yesterday the f'i-
lowing resolution adopted
R.oved That officials OF racing in contfayen-
,i NJ the resolution OF December -. 1891 shall not be
employed by the represented in the Board OF Con-
,ro
New-York tribune., 1891-12-30
WILL WHITMAN STILL IMPROVING.

philadelphia Dec. 28.-The improvement IN Walt
Whitman's condition confines. HIS nourtshment to
d,v consisted of poachcd and orange Juice.
nr puck of Canada his biDgIapher. who has been
visiting the poet for few days, left for home TODAY.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-30

THE CHESS CONTEST IN ST. LOUIS.
St Louis Dec. 29.-Ihe thirteenth game OF the
chess match between Judd and Showalter was opened
New-York tribune., 1891-12-30

The loss of flesh is a trihe.
You think you need not
mind it.
But, if you go on losing
for some time or lose a good
deal in a short time, you are
running down. Is that a
trihe?
Get back to your healthy
weight and generally you get
back to health.
A book on CAREFUL LIv-
ING will tell you what it is to
get there, and when SCOTS
Emulsion of cod-liver oil is
useful. Free.
Scorr Bovsn. Chemists. I,s South 9Th Avenue.
New York.
Your drusgis keeps Scott Emulsion Of eod-iver
oi-ail druggists everywhere do. g..
New-York tribune., 1891-12-30
,,,r x,,u povr roB THE CHICAGO TIMES.

Chicago. Dec a9.one Of the finest ne~sp"pi
- IN Amer4ca II was formally announced To-Day "a
o. he erected at Westinghouse and tnt.l.re 49, :" n
,orn. Cor .The Chicago Tines Lx'MHyo' 'si"' ~
New-York tribune., 1891-12-30
4 CONVENTION OF NITURALISTS.

Philadelphia. Dec 2o.-The annual convention OF
,,e American society Of Naturasts began here this
afternoon Professor william North Rice Of Wesleyan
University presiding Professor Colt. from the execu
i've committee read n report on the Introduction OF
natural science studies I'm colleges and schools. Pro
fes,or Rice followed with report on the schools and
colleges OF New England controlled by the New-Eng
land Society OF schools and Colleges resolution
advocating further effort in the Introduction of the
s,rdv Of natural science III the public schools was
.dooted The reading OF technical papers and dis
cussiOn thereon consumed ue balance Oi the SESSION.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-30
REDUCED RATES FOR CHRISTMAS AND NEW,

YEARS HOLIDAYS VIA ROYAL BLUE LINE.
Special excursion tickets will be- sold from New
York Newark and Elizabeth 10 Trenton, Philadelphia
and points south tO Baltimore ard Washington
Tickets will be good Ia go December % % Jan. lst
and to return until January 4. inclusive.
Station In New York, Central Railroad Of New Jer
sey foot OF Liberty-st North River.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-30

b. W, PERhlNS MAY SICtEiED SENAioh PLUMP
Kansas City, Dec. 20 (SpeciaD.-The successor OF
senator Plumb Will be appointed by Governor Hum
phrey either tomorrow night or THURSDAY morning.
and his Bishop W. Perkins. The correspondent
Of The Tribune talked with the Governor today and
this is the conclusion arrived at from that interview.
There is doubt that the Governor decided In his
own mind several days ago that Perkins was the
proper upon whom the mantle OF Senator Plumb
should fall but he did not desire to be hasty in the
matter neither did he wish to have II said that he
ignored the wishes OF the people Of the State. He
has patiently listened 10 all the various delegations
which have taken up his time all this week, and
while he does not say that he will appoint Congress
man Perkins yet, these who close 10 the EXecu-
tive say that the member from the lid District Is the
Perkins has a strong following. and was the
only who returned 10 Congress at the time
Of the landslide" and this with his experience
has made him a formidable candidate from the start
There has been bitter opposition to him in his own
district, but this has been greatly overcome by the
strong Endorsement which has been given him from all
parts of the State.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-30
The CONTEST IN OHIO.

FORAKER SUPPORTERS ARRIVE IN COLUMBUS
CLAIMS OF THE RIVAL MANAGERS.
Columbus. Ohio, Dec 20 (special).-There has been
great influx OF Ohio Republicans TO the capitol CITY
to-day a large number of whom are attracted here
by the great interest manifested throughout the State
IN the contest for the United states ,cnatorshp'
Until tonight the Snermen men Outnumbered those
here I'm the interest Of e1 Governor Foraker but the
latter's supporters have augmented by the ar
rival OF a large delegation from Cincinnati, headed oy
Elliott Marfeld, editor and Harry b. Moorehead
manager Of The Commercial Ganette.r and a number
OF local leaders. These gentlemen opened up head
quarters at the Neil House. in rooms just across the
hall from those occupied by the managers OF senator
sherman's canvass There is practically change in
the relative strength the candidates. according 10
the claims Of those who charge Of their Interests
the sherman maintaining serene confidence, and
while not making any figures for publication perSsting
In the statement that the senator's reelection Is as
sured There s equal confidence among Mr.. Foraker 5
supporters and the leaders in both factions are now
willing % admit that the contest close. Estimates
diving the names Of the Senators and Representatives
vary AZ to the result, some concedng to Mr. sherman
fifty four votes while others reduce his figures 10 forty
three and give Mr. Foraker forty nine. two more than
enough to nominate.
Outside OF about dozen members, who have not
yet expressed preference for either candidate. the
greatest element Of uncertainty is the attitude OF the
thirtea members from Hamilton County and the
eleven from Cuyahoga. The lAtter are claimed solid
for seostor Sherman while the former declared
to be q unit Mr.. Foraker. Notwithstanding these
declarations OF the respective sides. there Is tonight
strong evidence OF changes In both delegations, and
break in Is certain to be followed by disafection
in the other. In such a contingency ii would be
difficult to predict who Of the candidates would derive
the most benefit. Not over One-third of the Repub-
can member the men who will DO the voting In
the caucus, have arrived and until larger number
OF them get here all assertions to the strength Of
the candidates must necessarily be regarded as specu
ation
The sherman conducting quiet campaign,
while that OF Mr. Fornker Is OF the opposite character
and this gives room for the argument that the est
mates OF Mr. Forakers managers are largely inflated