davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-05
Holm p poE,s ILL.T1MED SPEECH.

Baltimore, oct (Special).-JOhn p. Poe, the Demo-
cratic candidate for Attorney General Of the State,
stirred ND a hornets nest when he attacked the en-
dowment organizations. Delegates from fifteen endow-
ment and insurance societies held two massmeetlngS
during the week. Mr.. Poe appeared at one OF these
meetings and said he didn't mean TO say anything
against the reputable orders but had directed his attack
against certain shOrtrtrm orders. The stenographer
who reported his speech in the court In which he de-
nounced the societies has been called upon TO produce
his notes. Poe tried to tell the societies that elected
Attorney General he would be their friend, but they
mistr1rt him. and his il-timed speech may cost him
his election.
A Democratic alliance composed OF Democrats OPP
posed 10 Gormans rule and the existing conduct OF
municipal government will nominate an independent
ticket in this city. They will likely nominate s.
Davies Warfield for Mayor. lie conducted the indie
pendent movement two years ago. The regular
Democracy will nominate General T. G. Latrobe, who
has filed four terms in the Mayoralty chair. lie
would rather be Mayor than Governor While the
Democratic politicians pretend not to place much store
i'm the proposed Independent movement, they show
their anxiety by frequent inquiries they make about
those who might know in regard TO it, progress Every
thing points staigtOnt nominations Oh the part OF
the Republicans in this city with possibly two three
exceptions Captain J. Frank Supplee, treasurer OF
thu Republican state Central Committee, says that he
Republicans with whom he has talked hold the same
views. Edward H. Fowler and Edward Staber, IT,
are most talked OF for the Republican Mayoraly nom
inatiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-05
NOTES FROM PERTH AMBOY.

Perth Amboy, Oct. 4 speciaD.-A Republican Club
has been formed here and the meetings VIII probably
be held in the Garfield Battery rooms The club calls
itself the Lincoln Republican Club, and fifty six men,
bers enrolled the first night. The following officers
have been elected: President, Alderman South Il.
Farrngton vice-presdents, Ira B. Tce, Arthur Buel
and william Miller; treasurer, r. II. Barnes; secretary,
Adrain Lyon; financial secretary Frank Henry.
The indications are that David A Brown, wealthy
Woodbridge man, will be nominated for the Assembly
by the Republicans of the Ist District The district Is
close The Democratic candidate will probably come
from Perth Amboy and will be either City Attorney
John Beekman or Thomas Macan ST. The former Is
the choice Of those who oppose Miles Ross methods
On Monday the Frohsun singing Society OF Perth
AmbOy will celebrate the opening Of ito new hall.
There will be a parade, participated In by societies
from other cities and Governor Albeit and the Mayor
and Council will review it. Afterward concert VIII
be given In the hail, at which speeches will be made,
and in the evening ball will BIO held The Germans
will make it holiday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-05
WESTINGHOUSE REORGANIZATION PROGRESS.

Advices from Pttsburg announce that the reorganl-
cation plan Of the Westinghouse Electric and Mahuiact
uring Company is now nearly completed. The commit
roo composed of August Belmont, Brayton Ives and
charles ) Farchild have, after several months of dill
gent work. brought their labors nearly to close The
denomination has accomplished by the voluntary
action of all the parties in interest The committee
after careful examination of the affairs and accounts
of the company has devised scheme which Will pro-
vide for the companys floating debt and place IT, by
the absorption of the two minor companies, IN posi-
lion 70 obterate it's fixed charges and greatly increase
IL assets as well as the cOmpactness and economy OF
lie organization. The capital stock IS not increased
but l 600 900 stock will remain IN the treasury W ee'
future wants of the business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-05
DRvocpATrc n1scoRD INCREASING

The Olagawdlla Club, Of the XIIlth Assembly Dis
trct has precpitated a new candidate for state Sena
tor upon the unsusp ecng Tammanyllll statesmen OF
The With District. II supposed that the Demo
cratic managers of this senate District had already as
long list of candidates as they could conveniently
handle in a Republican district but the Ollagawalla
cubmen insist upon thrusting forward one OF their
members, known among them John V. Campbell
Wednesday formidable looking document, signed by
Thomas T. Smith, IT,, Zig Chief" and counterslgned
by Frank J. McEncarny, secretary" with more i'm
posng names inscribed thereon den0mnated the
committee" was issued from the ollagawala Club.
No. 3O1 West Twenty -second-st and served upon the
Tammany directors. II proper notice is not taken Of
Mr. Campbes aspirations knives win be unsheathcd IN
Wet secOnd-st and the leaders made 10 feel
what il Is to incur the displeasure of the relentless
al la
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-05
EXICASHIER LIVEsEY MAY BE EITR4DITED.

Harrisburg, Penn, Oct. (special-The story that
william Lvesey, the missing ex-casher Of the State
Treasury whose evidence is wanted by the Legislative
Investigating Committee is in Canada is generally
credited here Mr.. Lvesey's father lives in Canada,
and il is thought the went there when he was dis
covered in Milwaukee. II is understood that the state
authorities want him badly, and as consequence
little surprise expressed when it became known to-
day that Governor Pattison and other state officials
are arranging to secure his extradon Governor Pat
tison was asked on what charge Lvesey would be ar
rested in Canada IN order 10 his exraditon but
declined TO say anything on the subject and said he
preferred not to be quoted. The Governor remarked
causualy that Livesey wanted and his manner be-
strong enough TO secure his extradition. 1t is said
that The matter is the hands of the Attorney Gen.
erQl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-05
CONFERENCE SERMONS AT CORTLAND.

Cortland, n. Y, oct. (special).-Ths village was
the scene to-day Of grand revival under the auspices
of the Central New-York Conference. Hundreds OF
strangers came to attend the services, In which tho
churches are united At the morning, afternoon and
evening services the churches were unable to accom-
modate all who desired to listen to the speakers This
was particularly true of the First Methodist Episcopal
Church. at which Bishop Joyce spoke In the morning.
The windows OF the church were thrown open, and In
the churchyard chairs placed to accommodate
those who were satisfied TO thus hear what they could
The churches and ministers in todays revival were
these: First Methodist Episcopal Church, Conference
love feast led by the Rev. J. Erwin and by Bishop
O. W. joyce with afternoon memorial service followed
by ordination OF elders and an evening sermon by the
Rev. Dr. w. A. Spencer, followed by revival services
First Presbyterian Church. sermons by the Rev. DIS
J. H. Wiley and L. NJ Vernon First Baptist Chunch'
sermons by the Rev. DR.. George Crooks and G. M.
Eddy Homer Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, the
Rev. Dr. c. C. WILDER; First Congregational Church.
the Revs. NJ. S. Reese and T. Cooper; Universalst
Church, the Rev. Drs G. E. Magg and ii. l.. hixon,
Free Methodist Church, the Revs. c. Herwick and
W. f. Putnam Aside from the services In the churchee
In the afternoon enar service was held at Court
and Main-st 1t probable that the Conference Will
adjourn tomorrow afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-05
THE POPE IN HIS GARDENS.

Recent cable dispatches have frequently represented
Pope Leo XIII as being IN a poorer state OF health
than usual. lie had always a scky appearance, nut
his mental strength stll fights VIGOROUSLY against his
physical weakness. The Italian papers publish some
new particulars In regard to the outdoor exercise In
which Leo XIII INDUCES during the summer season
After mass which he celebrates usually at a. m''
the Pope goes out from his apartments and Is carried
in portable chair through the several rooms ana the
apartment OF Julio II TO the gate OF the garden There
he gets into carriage, accompanied by one OF HIS
private clamberlans. soldier OF the Noble GUARDS
rides at the carriage door. After driving about the
gardens the carriage stops the guard dsmonnts opens
tho door and the Pope walks along with the chamber
lain ON his right and the guard his left conversing
familiarity with both lie stops here and there looking
al the plants. and especially the beautiful vines
which himself caused 10 be planted ana talking WIN
the laborers at work, TO whom he indicates the i'm
proyements to be made Meanwhile he asks the pref
ate and the guard about the news OF the city. lie
goes then % one of the small cottages standing here
and there In the vast gardens.
The Pope sits down. while the prelate ana the Noble
Guard remain standing at his side: Then there comes
to him little gentleman, lean and pale lie is slgnOr
Cesare Balzan the director OF the Pontncl gardens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-05
FUNERAL OF THE MILLIONAIRE RECLUsE.

Newport, r. l., Oct. 4 specaD.-The funeral OF
Edward schermerhorn, the millionaire recuse, took
place this afternoon. The only persons present, ex-
cept the servants. the private secretary. W. l..
Northrup; W. C. Schermerhorn. the only brother Of
the deceased man, and the latters wife and daughter
the two neces of the dead man. the children OF W. &
Schermerhorn, and their husbands, +. A. Schermer-
horn. a nephew, and the attending physician. All
were Obliged to enter the house Of the dead by the
back door and back gate The front gaIos were locked
but the small gate opened to allow the officiating
clergyman the Rev. F.. H. Porter 10 enter and depart
There were no palLbearers and no flowers The body
was taken TO New-YOrl by the Fall River Line to-
night for burial in Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-05
PART II.
PxxlM 10 TO Is.
HILL AGAINST CLEVELAND.
THE GOVERNOR SENATORS ATTACKS UPON
MR.. HERRICK.
CLEVELAND DEMOCRATS INDIGNANT AND LIKELY
TO MAKE TROUBLE FOR Mr.. FLOWER
ON ELECTION DAY

Buffalo, Oct 4.-Mr. Cleveands friends here an
in sour mood the persistent attacks made upon
Cleveland Democrats lately by Governor Hill ana his
lieutenants. Nor they understand Mr.. Flowers
professions OF friendship toward Mr.. Cleveland when
he permits these attacks upon the later's friends V
continue Mr. Flower will suffer at the State election
they declare II he does not put stop TO them
A few days ago, for instance. the Cleveland Demo
Gratis were ground under In Cayuga County at
county convention by Warden Durston, of Auburn
Prison. Their rights were not in any way REGARDED
by him.
But the most conspicuous man sssaied among the
Cleveland Democrats is d. Cady HerI1ck, OF Albany
Corporation Counsel Of that city and member Oh the
Democratic State Committee. AS has now become
notorious Governor Hill is demanding Mr.. Herricrs
resignation from the state Committee desiring to pss
a hin Democrat In his place. II Mr.. Hcrrick does
not resign that position, Mr. Hill will defeat MI
Herricks nomination for supreme Court judge
place which Mr.. Herrick Is now seeking ana 10 wmcs
he is entitled The Judicial District Of which Albany
County is one Of the parts elects supreme court
Judge this fall. The county Of Albany, according ."
the usage in the district is entitled to the nominaoon'
and the Albany Democrats have unanimously made
Mr. Herrck their choice. As the district Is Demo
cratic one the choice of the Albany Democrats would
therefore be that of the district save for Mr. HILL
But he has stepped In and has prevented Mr. Her1cks
nomination Mr. Hill abused his power Governor
recently when the Democratic Judicial Convention was
being held in Albany by summoning to the Capitoi
the delegates to that convention and influencing them
not 10 nominate Mr.. Herrick. They complied with his
instructions, and did not nominate Mr.. Herrick Tho
convention in fact adjourned until Thursday next,
october g. without making any nomination. The OBJ
ject was plain. Mr. Herrick to understand thas
he could buy Supreme Court Judgeshp by selling
his position upon the Democratic State Committee.
But he is a man who respects himself. He Will nos
make any bargain with Mr.. Hill about such matter.
The Albany Democrats have named him as their choice
for Judge and there he stands. And now Governor
Hill is threatening TO nominate for Judge Hill Dem
ocTpt who lives in Albany County. IL Mr.. Herdck
h thus punished for being Cleveland Democrat the
Cleveland Democrats Of Albany desire 10 know II any
Democrats OF their faction 70 be permitted to 70
main in the Democratic party. Their votes needed
upon election day-perhaps they will not be found N
the ballOt-bOX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-05
FORTY-THREE YEARS OF USEFULNESS.
THE REV. DR.. HoUGHToN CELEBRATES AN An
NIYERsARY AT " THE LITTLE CHURCH
AROUND THE CORNER"

Yesterday anniversary at the Church OF the
Transformation. There was large attendance OF
members at communion at O'Clock, and at the 10 80
O'Clock service the Little Church Around the Corner
was crowded. This service marked the anniversary
of the organization of the church and tue first service
held by its organizers forty three years ago. 1t also
marked the ending of the forty third year of service OF
the pastor the Rev. Dr. G.. II. Houghton. The church
has about 800 commandments DR.. Houghton prefaced
his sermon by briefly referring to the ORGANIZATION
growth and prosperity Of the church.
Following the sermon, DR.. Houghton said: Il could
wish that having by the help of the Lord continued
I'D to this day and kept with you to-day these ami
versares it might be permitted me to see seven more
of them and so reach the hfeth anniversary OF the
church. and when leaving IL, to do more for H. per
adventure in another world to leave it with an endow
ment fund sufficiently ample to insure II 1t please HIS
will for all time to come in this place. the worship ana
wor. of the Church of the TRANSPORTATION, It's daly
celebration of the Holy Communion, with It's daily
mathis and its charities, and to leave 1t to one WHO
might by the help Of God discharge the offices OF priest
pastor and preacher more efiicenuy ana
aIbeit none could do so lovingly and unseinshy
than | have sought to do -, -io o,
At the O'Clock even-song service the music was Vas
especially enjoyable. A noteworthy feature Vi Vne
service was the blessing of new banner and lS pIese
taon to the surpliced choir by the rector Inc Dai
ner is Of white silk trimmed with gold ana appr0-
nriatplv inscribed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-05
SHE TRIED 10 COMMIT SUICIDE
AN ANGEL BECKoNED HER, SHE SAYS. AND SHE
MsTooK HIS MEANING.

AN ANGEL BECKONED HER, SHE SAYS, AND SHE
MsTooK HIS MEANING.
Fannie Schwartz a pretty young Jewess, has begun
the Hebrew New Year badly. Under the influence OF
an alleged vision she yesterday swallowed quantity
OF Paris green. Her attempt to commit suicide failed,
however The poison has been all pumped out OF her.
and she will assuredly recover.
Up to about thirteen months ago the girl lived with
her family In Cracow, Poland Her parents are
wealthy and it is said that her grandfather is worth
something like 81 100000. AS Hebrews, the family
was vigorously orthodox all except Fannie, who, when
she was only fifteen years old, suddenly and without
the slightest warning to her parents, renowned her
faith and became Roman Catholic. AT first she was
disowned by her family and n3nds Finally, how
ever they succeeded in releasing her from the bonds
Of her adopted church. Miss schwartz was again
Jewess, but the scandal and dstrust caused by her
secession still lived and finally her family resolved to
get rid Of her at any cost They bought her an ount
gave her plenty of money and sent her to America
She landed in this country practically frendless aud
left to her devices drifted into wild life One
Of the places she frequented Samuel Green's liquor
store at No. 1913 East Fourth-st There she met
Jacob Schillman, a bartender. The couple have lived
together 10 two rooms the third floor OF NO. III
First-st. Lately the girl became subject 10 fits OF
dependency although Saturday night she appeared
to be more cheerful than usual.
According TO her account it shortly after l
o'clock yesterday morning when as she lay
awake unable to Sleep the room was suddenly and
wondrously illumined by light of peculiar radiance
and beauty. Then over her lowered the figure of an
angel which, she says, beckoned her to Heaven
Miss schwartz promptly got up. and going TO cup
board swallowed quantity OF Paris green now
that the Bellevue Hospital doctors have saved her. Miss
schwartz has altered her mind about the purpose OF
the vison and thinks that the angel wanted her 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-05
LUTHER r. MARSH AND THE sprRrTUAL1s1s.

Boston, Oct. SpecinD-Luther Il. Marsh. VINO
gained notorety by his relations with DlSs Debar mas
been at Onset Bay. mnglng with the spirtualsts oil
the place in company with Mrs. Huyer, Diss Debar's
successor as his private medium. lie has reDounced
II is said, his profession lawyer and VIII devote
the remainder OF his life to champonlng the cause OF
splituasm on the lecture platform as preacher Mr.
Marsh left Onset Bay saturday for Boston and spoke
here In the Spiritual Temple to-day and VIII speak mere
agan next Sunday. He gives his services giatultousy
for this engagement, declining the usual compensation
Next month II is announced he will make tour of the
Western cities speaking In Rochester, Buffalo, Columbus,
Cleveland Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Chicago aud ST.
Louis. lie declined an invitation TO eetd;c IN New
York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-05
oyvrvr1or oF THE CHRISTIAN ALLIANCE.

The annual convention the Christian Alliance which
will last for days was begun yesterday In "ospei
Tabernacle Eighth.aye. and Forty.fOurh-st The Kew
r. SIMPSON who is the president and founder OF 'he
Alliance which is prosperous condition. ofciated
at the morning and preached an eloquent Sefn
The principal object OF this convention is to bring toseher
clergymen and aymen Of he various DENOMINATIONS or
nutra benefit The service at 80 o'clock in the after
noon which was for children largely attended and
was addressed by Miss Toby Of Boston, and Miss Rounds
OF Chicago The service in the evening also largely
attended During the convention clegymen from this ana
the adjoining cities and also from Canada, will be present
and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-05
ygrERAYs TO HAVE A REUNION.

The veterans Of the 32d New-YorK 'oiuHeoI0 WIZ
hold tbei 6ftb animal reunion on Wednesday at New
Dorm. S J. The headquarters Will be In The sea we"
Hotel which is only few minutes walk from 'he
station. and all arrangements have been maze ior
Ioyia and delightful time. All previous reunions nav
been marked by success and have left belnho enem
agreeable memories. The campfire Which WIZ 10
held in Newborn in the evening, VIII be sufroiae
by most Of the comrades who were present az iie,
years reunion which was held on september 40, ''a
is safe to say that the many good slofieS wv" '"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-05

year will be supplemented by this time. There
are many good speakers among the veterans and each
their eoquence seems to increase. 1t is expected
that at least seventy-fve members will be present
The president is Captain j. II. Butler, and Major d.
Tarbel is secretary and treasurer John stewart is
corresponding secretary and the chaplain James O.
Robinson. The vice-presdents Captain Frank
G0dine John Stewart, Eli C0nklin Captain j. o.
Jones and Jackson Cole.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-05
4 NEW DAILY NEWSPAPER FOR cHIcAGoAys.

Chicago. oct. specaD.-" The Chicago Daily
Press Company has completed Its organization. Rob
ert Laldblom Is president OF the company. and Max
Poachek general manager and treasurer. The entire
capital Stock 100000 has been subscribed and al
lottod. The first issue viii appear october ls and
thereafter every evening and Sunday morning. II Is
understood u new paper will boom Carter Harrison
for the next Mayoralty. ,r' will oppose Cleveands
denomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-05
A REUNION IN LIBBY PRISON.

Chicago oct. special. Arrangements nave peen
completed for the annual reunion OF 'ne NaaonaA
Association Of Union ExPrsoners of War, under the
auspces OF the Chicago branch OF the organization.
It will take place at Libby Prison next Thursday.
There will be feast of hard tack beans and cofecs
plenty OF good speakers and fine entertainments
The association as body will participate In the Grant
parade Major-General John NJ. sohofed
has teIegraphed 10 General Miles that he will arrive
I'm Chicago TO attend the Grant monure nt unvehng.
The General will accompanied BY frs. Schoheld.
and his personal aids.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-05
THE BALTIMOREs MOVEMENTS.

Molendo Peru, Sept. 9.-1he United States cruiser
pamofe arrived here from Valparaiso this morning with
some Of the followers Of Balmaceda ON board These
refugees did not seriously Inconvenience either the Officers
mr. the crew. there being plenty OF room % stow them away
comfortably. The Congress forces at VALPARAISO ana san
aao had some bitter things cay against the United
states Government forces on account Of Rear.Admlra
Brown going up Quenteros, sixteen miles north OF
VALPARAISO on the day the Congress forces landed ana
Immediately returning TO Valparaiso. When they earheu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-05
DETACHED FROM THE FLAGSHIP CHICAGO.

Lieutenant B. H. Buckingham secretary to Rear.
Admiral John G. Walker commanding the Squadron a
Evolution has been detached from the flagship Chicago
and ordered to Washington as naval aid to Secretary
Tracy. Lieutenant W. S. Cowles, commander Of the
Despatch has been acting in that cape ty since Lieu.
tenant r. b. NJ. Mason asked for duty, and VIII
now return 10 his vessel which Is at the Navy Yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-05

Of It they accused him active partisanshp After ths
United States vessels furnished asylum for some oi
the leaders the defeated party the officers became m'
unpopular than
But the Gillian war is over. The surgeons OF 'ne
United States naval ships have done some excellent "oh
In the CHILEAN hospitals, which are filled with "ounueu
soldiers of the victorious party. The Baltimore Is "
return TO Valparaiso Immediately. Her bottom Is iou
and her speed is reduced a knot more an hour ia
consequence. She ran up here forty tons oil coal
day. making speed OF si2 knots an hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-05

who comes to present TO tile Pope small bunch
Of flowers. Leo XIII receives the present ana gives
Ills hand TO be kissed by signor Balzani OF wnom ne
process, or about some new work to be performed.
After having remained few moments In ms SEAT tne
he visits the animals and birds which are Kept III
turns to his apartments, after having taken his fore
noon outdoor exercise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-05
TWO BROTHERS ARRESTED FOR MURDER.

Napa. Cal. Oct. 4-sherif Mckenzie returned here
Yesterday with two men, who were arrested at Glen
dive Mont, on suspicion Of being the men that muir
dered Mrs. Greenwood, in this county, last February
Tie men have given their names as George and J. g.
DAWSON and claim to be brothers. note from Joe"
10 George while in Jail intercepted recently which
practically confirmed the belief that they were ne
mmurdersrs Both men now deny all knowledge OF thu
crime and say they were in Nala Walla penitenuay
when the murder was committed.