davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-02
ENrHusIAsrIC OVER MAIoR McKINLEY.

Among the wellmown visitors to this city yester
day was Il. G. Richards, ex-Lieutenant-C Governor Of
Ohio, who left the Buckeye State few days ago.
Mr. Richards, who lives in stcdbenville is one OF
the best speakers in Ohio, and intends to take an
active part In the campaign upon his return home
Owing TO his intimate knowledge Of the political rela
lions and conditions in Ohio, few better fore
cast the result of the coming election than he.
happy smile spread over the ex-Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor's handsome face when he was asked yesterday
regarding Major McKlney's chances for election
"They could not be better" he replied. "The Re
publicans will carry the State by 25 900 or 10000
majority at the very least. The people arc enthusiast
tic; they have awakened to full of their TO
sponsbilities, and will again make Ohio a solid Re,
publican State Major Mckinley Is immensely popu
lar with people Of all kinds and classes. lie arouseS
their enthusiasm and challenges their admiration by
his masterfI and eloquent presentation of incontro
vertible facts. He win lead the party With ease to
victory 1t Will behoove other States 10 follow Ohios
good example"
Mr.. Richards after spending few days at Cape
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-02
gLLFA CENTURY IN an INSANE ASYLUM.
DEATH OF THOMAS FOSTER, WHO HAD LIVED IN
BLooMrNGDALE FOR FIFTYSIX YEARS

DEATH OF THOMAS FOSTER WHO HAD LIVED IN
BLooMINGDALE FOR FIFTY-sIx YEARS.
There died in Hail No 4. in the Bloommgdals Insane
ASYLUM, ON saturday, man who had Lived In ihAs
mace for nny-sx years. HIS name was Thomas
Foster and when he died he was ninety years oa'
Mr.. Fosters insanity Of q mild type and he en-
loved tho utmost freedom. Not only did he wander
about the upper part of the city, but he would often
take trips down town, yet he always came back io'
his meuls and 10 sleep. Among his idiosyncra'es WAS
strange delight which he took In attending inneia'
and during his ninety years Of life he followed 10 uo
crave nearly all his relatives and mnuheraOie
strangers. III, A.. .
lie never was married. and his nearest relative u
yrandnephew lie had lrfe-interest In sfnan co
tate which helped TO pay his expenses. IL was ony
ohont year ago that this Oldest inhabitant s'o"ee
sgns OF failing health. and since then he ha' Oe."
gradually fsding away and died without pam ''
boay was taken In charge by relatives
FOSTERS name was reported yesterday ss
cortlandt,s q member OF the old New-lors fanny W
that name but II asserted by Dr. :: l.? h ~ Wa
superintendent OF the YUM, last nght pHa his
wrong aud probably given OUT 70 90, ,hess
relatives who did sot IKE 10 have IL known u'~' WV
was insanity in the family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-02
TO OVERTHROW BossISM IN NEWARK.
THE DEMOCRATIC REVOLT DAILY GROWING
MORE PRONOUNCED.

THE DEMOCRATIC REVOLT DAILY GROWINt
MORE PRONOUNCED.
The charter election in Newark which will take
place on the second Tuesday in October Is looked
forward 10 with great interest by politicians all over
the State and it promises to have considerable effect
on the Legislative elections in November. The fact
that the Democratic bosses in Newark have decided to
renomnate Mayor Hay for the fifth time against tho
protest Of large element Of the party, aud that a
Democratic Independent movement IN opposition to
Haynes has been started gives good prospects that
Republican Mayor and Common Council will be elected
The probable Republican nominee is Herman Lehl
bach who was elected to Congress for three times and
declined fourth nomination. Mr.. Lehlbach is Of
German nationality. and popular with all classes. His
character stands high IN the Newark community
HAYNES has always worked for the German vote, and
relics upon that vote for his reelection. Mr. Lehl-
bach will secure large German support II he Is nomi-
mated and there is no doubt that he VIII be tho
unanimous choice Of the Republican City Convention
II he will accept. he probably Will.
The objections to Haynes comprise however, only
mart Of the general dissatisfaction with Democratic
municipal rule The Board OF Works viii be the ore
issue in the coming election. On all sides are heard
expres OF dislike TO the creation by the last DEM
ocratio Legislature of autOcratc and irresponsible
government for the city which has taken all power from
the Common Council and all right Of represenao from
the people. The Board consists Of five members all
pendtures Of the city government either directly or
indirectly with nearly all the cItys patronage, which
goes entirely 10 Democrats. From this patronage and
other interested the Democratic bosses expect to
have a fund of 100000 to in the charter election.
and thew count upon the fact that the Republicans
are practically without funds beyond the ordinary ex-
penses of the election 1t Is believed. however, that
with the new ballot law ard the strong popular feel
ing that has been aroused against the Mayor and
Board this advantage Of money VIII be Of service
when the polls arc Opered.
The Democratic revolt is quiet but determined and
it is spreading every day. Samuel Kallsch promi-
nent Democratic Iawyer, who Is of the leaders Of
the revolt, has nearly completed list OF names Of
90 well known Democrats TO be affixed 10 a petition
under the new law to place independent candidate
In nomination. When the time comes TO act large
number of other Democrats will declare themselves.
But probably the greater number will quietly vote
the Republican ticket in order to make their votes
count double. The Republicans Of the various wards
win meet Tor organization tonight. Last evening tho
West End Republican Club organized for the cam
pagn. A vote taken for a Mayoraty candidate.
and Mr.. Lehbach received eghty-nlne ont Of ninety
one votes. Tonight Young Mems Republican club
will be organized In Schoter's Hall, on Mor1s-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-02

II you expect TO buy DR.. Plerce's genuine
medicines at less than the regular prices
You can buy counterfeits, limitations, dl-
lutions, and substitutes, from unauthor-
lied dealers. at what are called "cut
prices" but the genuine guaranteed
medicines cost more, and are worth
more.
IL you do get the genuine. they're the
ehenDsa medicines you can buy, for
they're guaranteed In every case to
benefit or cure, or you have your money
back.
But you ront get the genuine, except
through druggists regularly authorized
AZ agents and at these uniform and
long-esta blished prices:
DIR. Plerce's Golden Medical Discovery
1.-THE remedy for all diseases arising from
a torpid liver, or impure blood :.
-. si.Oo per bottle.
DR. Plerce's Fayorite Prescription Che
rem.dv for woman's chronic weaknesses
and derangcments), tl.00 per bottle.
Dr Pierce's Pleasant Pellets (ths
ORIGINAL and best little Liver Pills..
IS cents per vial.
DIR. Sage's Cstarrh Remedy.
=. . 30 cents per bottle.
The genuine guaranteed medicines
can be had only at these prices. But
remember, in buying them, you pay only
for the good you get. There's value re-
ceiyed, or there's no pay at all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-02
THE PRoHuBrTIoNIsTS' CONVENTION.
GATHERING IN ALBANY FOR ITS OPENING To-
pAY-AN ADVANCED" PLANK ON
STATE TAXATION.

STATE TAXATION.
.nanv. sept (speciaD.-There has been tropi-
cal downfall Of water from the clouds to-day, arT
largo number Of prohlbonists have arrived to aena
,har annual State Convention. The convention VIII
begin in Blocker Hall at o O'Clock tomorrow, Win
prayer meeting, go on to speeches the remainder vi
The day upon the liquor trafc and will end on Thurs
dav with the nomination Of men for Governor ana
other State officers There viii be about 500 delegates
and altcrnates present to represent the $4,000 pro
bIblion voters Of the state. Francis E. Baldwin, OF
EImira the chairman OF the Prohibition Stnte Com
mittee who arrived in the course OF the afternoon
commenting upon the large proportion OF delegates
and alternates TO vote, said In a laughing way
About the only amusement We Prohlbluonists
have In politics is 10 attend our State Conventioh'
make speeches, nominate candidates and issue
platform." Mr.. Baldwin hard at work this after
noon, In company with Frederick F. Wheeler former
chairman OF the prohibition committee, making the
necessary gements at Blocker Hall for the 70
ceptlon Of the delegates. They have hung out big
banner at the hall, bearing upon It's face inrd
picture Of a writing snake, whose folds read az
follows: "The saloon must go.' Within The nan
there are other ornaments Of a striking nature III Is
decorated with American flags. Above the platform
there Is strip of white calico with this Inscription
In black letters Third party in size, but hrst party
In moral sympathy" Hanging from the front Oh the
platform is another strip Vi O"AiVOi DOo4i"o ''' -
fringement OF Jones Of BInghamton's patent; we
pay our own freight The galleries are also oe0-
GRATED with placaris having Inscriptions These are
some Of them Faith without votes is dead'' PIe
hbltion does prohibit the legal SALE; "The liquor
traffic is the chief monopoly now depressing US
Found the true way to suppress the saloon
Mr. Baldwin will call the convention to order To-
morrow. and will name the temporary chairman
Henry Clay Bascom, Of Troy, the Prohibition csn-
dldate for Governor In 1855 In the evening speech
viii be made by Samuel Dlclde of Michigan, the char
man OF the National Prohibition Committee. Among
others who are expected to be present are W. Jeh-
nings Demorest. W. T. Wardwell, and the Rev. Dr.
[. X Funk, OF New-YOrk
"I think we shall take advanced ground upon the
subject of state taxation in PLATFORM said CHAIR
man Baldwin to-day. The object Of this Is PLAIN
The Farricrs Alliance has been making inroads upon
the Prohibition party in the southwestern part OF the
state. This part Of the platform therefore. VIII DC
written with the aim II possible of retaining In the
ranks such Prohbltlonsts as have become fascinatd
by the Farmers Alliance movement. There Is no
talk yet of definite nature about canddntes ior
Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-02
DATES FOR TAMMAyY PRIMARIES.

The Tammany Hall Executive Committee met yester>
day to fix the dates and places Of the primaries for
the election OF delegates TO the saratoga Convention.
and also 10 fix the time for the local conventions.
Thomas +. Gilroy presided. and John c. Sheehan
was secretary. The principal wigwam leaders
were present, hGmdIng Mr.. CroRoN who emf
byaced the opportunity OF reading his followers
q severe lecture on the folly OF expecting success
without work and organization. lie urged the district
leaders TO arouse Themselves to the duties before the
and intimated that the coming campaign would be
far more severe than some Of them seemed TO think
Mr. Croker did not mention the Sechler movement by
name but most Of his hearers thought that he alluded
10 them In speaking OF the fighting qualities OF the
opponents Tammany must meet in the contest so
nearly at hand
The committee decided that the primaries to choose
delegates to the State Convention shall be held from
September TO September L. the calls 10 emauate
from the Assembly District organizations which shall
make their own dates betweeu the days named A
committee appointed TO prepare transport alton and
accommodations for delegation to samtoga 500
strong
The time for holding the various local conventions
was fixed as follows Senate conventions. October 8
Assembly, october 6; Aldermen, October = City and
County, october IL.
The time for unwilling the monument 70 the 4od
New-York Voluneers-the Tammany regiment-af Get
" sburg was changed from September n 10 Sentcn,
Der %. This was made necessary By the date Of the
STATE COnNchlo1' orPfinbef 10, so that the Wigwam
braves" could go TO both Saratoga and Gettysburr
READY TO WELCOME MINISTER GRIrpR HOME
The Republicans OF Essex aud Hudson Counties
n. j., have made all the preliminary arrangements for
welcome and reception 10 General f. Burd Gr1,hb
Minister to SPAIN who is expected on the French
steamer La Tourane next Saturday. Tho Essex dele
gntion among whom are e1Congressman George L.
Halsey Mayor Carl Lentz Chairman Williams. OF the
Essex County Republican Committee; Alderman WIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-02
JONES ON AN INDEPENDENT TICKET.
HE EXPRESSES A WILLINGNESS TO RUN FOR
GoyERNoR-A LABOR CONVENTION.

TIE EXPRESSES A WILLINGNESS TO RUN FOR
GOyERNoR-A LABOR CONVENTION.
Troy n. Y, Sept. IA dispatch to "lhe leie'
.,,r, from saratoga says: A conference held
in Congress Hall this afternoon, at which rep
resentatve Democrats from New-York and Buffalo
were present Acknowledgement Jones expressed
Willingness to accept the independent nomination for
Governor Little Of what occurred at the conference
has been made public, but 1t is known that part Cf
the plan Of campaign decided upon is convention at
Albany Of the Central Labor Unions OF the STATE 10
he held between the dates set for the holding OF to
poruhucan and Democratic State conventions. This
convention will place Jones in nomination. 1t is
understood that the steckleTs. Of New York. are In
thu scheme II is said to be certain that Lieutenant
Gnyernor Jones Will run for Governor this fall on an
ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-02
HILL WINS IN UTICA.
CLEVELAND CARRIES ONLY THREE OF THE
TWELVE WARD CAUCUsEs.

Utica. Sept 1.-The Democratic caucuses In this city
to-day were largely attended and bitterly contested.
OF the twelve wards nine elected Hill delegates. and
tenth will be contested The Utica Observer" an
nounced on Saturday that the party was divided and
that struggle for the mastery" was on between the
SaIads q, CLEVELAND and HILL at the same time decar
,, nc adherence 10 the Cleveland wing. The indca-
lions are that in the county Hill has the best of the
fight and will have the delegates from the three dis
trIrts though two delegations will probably 20 to
saratoga from the LIST and lid Districts In the Fifth
Ward more ballots were loanu III the DoA' "H0H
counted than were legally cast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-02
LABOR LEADERS on PEcK's CANDIDACY

Albany, Sept. 1 (SpecaD.-The labor organization
leaders here do not appreciate the assertions of Com
mis- Toner OF Labor Charles F. Peck that he Is urged
by the labor element for Observation-Disclosures. They
look upon his candidacy piece of Governor HIPS
work to create dlscOrd the now going on.
which Is not favorable his aspirations for renomlna
don. Mr.. Peck is still In tho race, lie says, with
fair chances OF success. He that the knights
Of Labor and Federation of Labor in other places
than Albany are in favor Of his nomination. lie will
do as Governor I'LL directs, however and being used
by him for the latters political preferment.
This evening another Interesting feature In Demo-
cratic politics developed state Engineer John Bosrt
OF New York, announced that he was candidate for
denomination. Three years Mr.. BOgart had to be-
urC,d 10 allow his name 10 be used aud only con
sented with che understanding that he was 10 resign
short time after election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-02
Cuticura is Great,

Because great things are required Of 1t. Curing shin
diseases IS easy matter. Every sufferer from tortur
Ing dsfguring, itching. burning. bleeding. scaly and
pmply diseases OF the sn scalp and blood, with loss
Of hair, will admit this, in view Of the almost total
failure of the usual remedies. CUTICURA is the great
est OF skin cures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-02
PENNSYLVANIA DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

PFNN-1 LNANIN
Harrisburg sept. mot more than dozen canal
dates aud delegates all told here for ting Democratic
state Convention on Thursday. Chairman Kcrr Is not
vet on the ground, but is expected this afternoon
C. W. Raymond Of Mddlctown. who would like TO DO
state Treasurer Is the only candidate here Robert f.
wiobt ~ Allentown will arrive tomorrow. 1t Is tho
raperal belief here that Wright, for AuditorGenera
and A. L. Tilden, for State Treasurer. Will be the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-02
y,r,rvrvr AgrIvADs At THE HOTELS.

ALDENfARLE-Ha o. Won ZedtwitZ, German Minister 20
Ntavt,o OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES George Peabody
W. tmore. o, Rhode Island. BuCKINGHAM-GenerN j.
O. Mccullough, OF Vermont. FIFTH AVENUE-"o'
ernor Carroll s. Page OF Vermont General H. beraah "
Washington. and j. Hale sypher, OF New-oreans 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-02

sEY-Mrs. Benjamin Harrison. ]. r. Mckee. n Boston.
and Congressman Michael D. Harter. Of Ohio. MURRAY
HIBIs-Rear.A dnirel John J. Almy, u Is. Navy. WEST.
MINSTE Congressman L. D. Shoemaker. Of Pennsyl-
vania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-02
DEATH OF John TRlzER.

toh F~a.er one n the bes, known coafectoners NV
CATERERS a. ong the Hudson River died suddenly " 49,,
yesterday from heart disease He was born N -
about sixty years ago. and came TO this country on,
boy settling In New.York He moved 70 N'"'N
twenty years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-02

lam T. st,insby and Alexander johnson, will go to
Jersey City on Saturday morning and meet the Hudson
comfy mn there, when the entire party VIII board
~ ~ the boats OF the Iron Steamboat Company ana
0 0rocced down tho Bay to meet the steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-02
THEY LIKE LIspENARD STEWARDS RECORD.

At meeting of the executive committee OF the
Industrial League, held last evening at their rooms
Fourthst and South Fifthave., DR.. John Creighton,
president OF the worngmens Protective Tariff League,
was in the chair, and j. c. sarsfeld was secretary.
On motion OF Andrew Smith, Walking delegate OF the
Eccentric Engineers Union, the following resolution
was adopted;
Resolved, That we hereby approve and indorse the
labor record OF Lspenard stewart In the last Senate
and earnestly recommend his denomination and re-
election, believing, do, that il returned he Will
honestly and fearlesIy represent the best interests
OF his constituents and the people generally.
A resolution also adopted calling for the repeal
of that section of the electrical execution law which
forbds newspapers publishing the details of
tons Speeches supporting the resolutions were made
by r. p. Maitcrson, Master Workman OF the Knights
OF St CrSpln A. NJ. Gallagher president of the Work
ingnen's Municipal Reform League; L. Mcclure, Of
Truckmen's Union, and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-02

Commission has beef offered ex-senator Rcagan IL
l. stated by his friends that Judge Reagan will not
oocnt the oice - will remain in his present place
az V ne head OF the Texas Railway Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-02
Worth $1,000
The Good Derived From Hoods
Sarsaparil!a

Burlington. Vt. June O. 1891
six months ago badly run down. unable 10 attend
to business because Of Indigestion and
Dyspepsia
1 very nervous. had appetite and what did ent
distressed me grew worse. lost desh and almost hope.
Was told that wished TO live must for change
and res.. felt Too Weak To Get Away but finally
went end came bone feeling al bad ever Then
took two bottles o. Hoods saraparila and feel better
than for years. am hearty when n boy. Have
reganed nesh. have good appetite sleep we'll and My
Nerves are in excellent condition l would value
81. 900 for what
Hoods Sarsaparilia
did for NEE T. H. wHEELoCK. BuElinstsn. Vt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-02
ANOTHER DEMOCRATIC FIGHT.
ARRESTS MADE AT A CAUCUS IN GENEVA-RE
PUBLICAN PROSPECTS BRIGHT.


PUBLICAN PROSPECTS BRIGHT.
Geneva, n. Y, sept speciaD.--A Democratic fight
OF more than local interest, and in which men well
known in state Democratic politics have taken hand
has been brewing for time. Yesterday 1t culml-
mated in standup and knockdown fight at Democratic
caucus which elected two sets OF delegates TO the county
convention to be held at CanandaigCa on september D.
The two factions headed respectively By Thomas
H. sweeney president OF the Democratic Club, and by
W. p OMaey Editor Of "The Geneva Democrat"
Each faction Of course has different version oil the
fight.
Mr. O'Malley said that the fight began in February
last. "Thomas H. Sweeney, the would-be Democratic
boss, wanted denomination for Justice OF Peace
obtained it. lie bolted and secured an In
dependent nomination. The consequence was
Republican was elected to tho Office. Ever
since then the party has been divided Yesterday WAS
looked upon the proper time to settle who was the
Democratic boss OF Geneva, and won.'
Sweeney denied the statements made by oMalley
and said that O'Malley had no recognized political
standing In the community, although no aSpred to be
leader
The story OF the caucus hardly bears out the asser
lions OF either. The called to order about
noon on Monday by the chairman Of the regular caucus
committee. Sweeney obtained The chairman and Sec
rotary and had delegation headed by ex-senator
Halmond elected TO attend the County Convention
O'Malley declared that "snap" caucus had been
sprung him, and also that every motion thht had
been declared carried BY the Sweeney ringsters had
received only a minority vote. O'Malley therefore
called another In the open street. presided over
by the officers and elected delegates favorable to
his interests Free fights numerous, and several
arrests made 1t is said that both sets OF dele
gates are certified to by the chairman Of the
An endeavor was made TO draw Secretary Of State
Rice into the fight, but he declined by wire Mt the
eleventh hour Contestlng delegations will there
fore 20 TO the various conventions prepared u fight
to the bitter end and the fight will not end there,
owing to the personal luminosity existing between the
two factions the Republican prospects in Geneva and
in Ontario County should be good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-02
Confirmed.

The favorable impression produced o. ths nst aPPe,
few years ago. more than sonhrnd by TAG pleas
experience all who have usea IT, and ne success OF
S<kup CompanS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-02

The rush Flints n4th-st ADD otn'sNel ''""' Wv
AFFECT Of low prices for furnltura-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-02

Nav with Mrs Richards will return 10 Ohio and MAKE
number Of speeches In various parts Of the staie'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-02

lmpurr Grafton .anns.s ~ s ussi ssss.
A anado absolutely pure by Ne fsstsvn
Exsnlns q q i.sss brosAwy, asAs sse's%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-02
ONLY THREE FAVOR GRAY For PRESIDENT.

ONLY THREE FAVOR GRAY FOR PRESIDENT.
Indianapolis sept. (specaD.-Tbe Democratic State
Committee OF Indiana at present constituted, held
to-day it last meeting before going out of existence
The new committee viii be selected in January. 1t
developed in todsys meeting that only three Of the
fourteen persons constituting the old committee are
oyowed supporters of the candidacy OF Isaac p Gray
for the Presidency. These are the chairman, c. L.
Jevett and Messrs Stephens of Rockport, and
Harkins. OF Brazil The others favor Cleveland
THE VACANCY OFFERED TO JUDGE REAGAN
st. Louis Sept. IA dispatch from Austin. Tex
says The vacant place on the Interstate Commerce