davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03
PENNSYLVANIA DEMOCRATS GATHERING.

Harrisburg sept. 9.-The situation with respect to
the Democratic state Convention remains unchanged
today The slate is Robert L. Wright, Of Allentown.
for Auditor General and a. L. Tilden Of Erie for
state Treasurer. 40 other names are seriously con-
idcred and il would not be surprising If the ticket
should be chosen by accamation tomorrow. There
is little talk about the platform, but It seems to DO
pretty definitely settled that the resolutions will 10
confined TO matters affecting the State only. An at.
tempt is being made TO secure straightout indorse
mcnt Of the Constitutional Convention proposition
some delegates not being satisfied with the qnatca'
ton of ballot reform only. Captain Skinner, Of Full
ton. and Congressman Mutchlpr. OF EastOp are down
for temporary and permanent presiding officers reapec-
lively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03
SENATOR IIsCoCK on HOMES foNEf'
HE TALKS TO ToBAccoGRowERs ADJ f'f'''
-ANDFtw d. WHITE INDoBEID'

HE TALKS TO TOBACCO-UhONH"7 go
-ANDTEw D. WHITE INDobEI
Co.. - ], ,o..,.,, rho eoconoo4 nuaI mass
meeting of tho lbbacco Growers ana f't ~. 0,,vooo
trail New York vas held at Three Rivci ,,'...s -,
Comfy. to-day. senator Frank Hiseooi .,''.,a. tn
address and tlh meeting adopted oi"'i'N a.,
dorsing Andrew D. White for Governor >'eia'Or ,i.o
coch I'm his address. commended the recfpNCiW pono,
OF the Administration, and dwet 81 seh; ie"s'' O
the doctrine Of cheap money which Is beng pfeacneo
by the statesmen from Kansas. Simpson a''u f'"'' E
Senator iiscOck said In part ,,., ron,
My friends there Is another question about wiVn WV
20 say few words 10 you today. we hear mu'h
Just now about this question Of money anu serS''
persons are preaching new heresy, ffaugh' wiz"
Even IN this proud State, the richest III INC o'''
this doctrine is being expounded. / am III ~ -
this Nation being as rich 4. be- through an hoeS'
National policy Of every citizen being as weaiTy as nc
con and OF having oil nc acquire by hone " 'o'o"'
and industry l believe that every dollar hAt ~
every dollar that is received FOR tobacco and heat
should be- the best dollar coined on the race W
Garth Which is the best dolar7 II is The Orrt "'s
has the larees. purchasing power, the one IN
for which you receive the largest amount OF goods u
labor then the largest amount OF labor 4hIS W.!
was the policy OF the fathers Of the state ~ w
true and honored policy the Democratic ana inc o
publican parties Of this State. Here VIC meeS on e",
ground. / know OF disagreement or issue u W
State upon this question, and God grant tbat inc 20
NAV be far distant when the Two parties faef anu JON
Issue upon this policy. -,
Nations elsewhere, in the middle age, and even soo
the dawn OF civilization have debased their money hs
have done 1t, and have forced their spurious Ds5'
.S ,o ordinarily this has been dcne In The exercise
o, arbitrary power and when the day OF settlement mas
come those who have have been OF the class t aOo
TO suffer There has been an exception III hs'fy
in this respect Those who have the properly WI" nav
the money The keen business man ana "'e shfe"u
hko ,rho know that their continuance in business de-
mend, upon their credit Will that they are poe''u'
and the sufferers will be the poor aoorng ana u'e ssr
cultural classes hope that the day is lar ui'ans ~e
the aborer will be paid in deprecated conn., S'I n
the farmer is paid fer produce in this same eppea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03
pIScUssIyG THE Loss OF TILE nrrs,tr,pr

AT the office Of the Board Of Underwriters ,ostrv IL
said that the steamship Dunsmury the los of which
reported in Yesterdays papers wac loaded accord
ing TO the regulations ppscrbcd for the loading NJ grain
ships She probably turned turtle" IN the severe storm
which swept over the ocean on August % Tho
Majestic sighted derclict floating bottom IN which Is
supposed TO have been the wreck Of Dunsmury Th5
Fresland Of the Rcd Star Line from Ant,vern ex.
perieneed heavy storm on August % and the waves
swept her lore and aft In the height Of the storm
Of the passengers held prayer meeting IN the
saloon. Katie Bastian, young tgoman who had been
abro1d In the vain hope recovering her health lied
from cancer while the storm IN progress. She was
buried at sca No DAMAGE vas done 10 the shin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03
tct had advised was confirmed last night by chiefs of
AN ACTIVE REPUBLICAN CLUB.
GOOD WORK BEING DONE IN THE xxIIID AS
sEMBLY DISTRICT.


sEMBLY DISTRICT.
largely attended meeting Of the Republican Gnu
Of the XXI1d Assembly District held last night al
the clubs headquarters. David Friedsam pesiueu
Patrick VI. Cassidy acting as secretary Twenty SIN
propositions for membership were received ana uhuei
suspension OF the bylaws the men were elected inc
meeting was adjourned at 40 O'clock Among those
present were Frank Raymond, c. II. Wheelock Wlhan
H. Merritt, Samuel Coal. James p. Kllshemer, John
shone George W. Lawmaster, Peter H. Mcdonald Colo
mel De Witt c. Ward, William T. Ashman, Charles a.
Ludwig and John a. Vanderbilt.
This club a.-hough one of the youngest Republican
organizations in Harlem is already well to the front III
point OF numbers, and has set coinmendablc example
for activity In campaign work. The attendance at the
meetings of the club during the summer has been re
markably large, in spite of the hot weather and now
that the fall campaign has fairly begun, the results OF
the summer preparations for political work are being
felt Although the club has large membership ehoriS
are being mad still further TO increase the number.
thousand circulars issued yesterday to all Re-
pubcans and Independents living in the northern part
OF Manhattan Island who are likely to be persuaded 10
ally themselves with Republican organization
The circular after showing that the club was organ
lied In the campaign Of 1885, says "While the cIuO
has conspicuous social side, not neglected by its men,
bers. its roll shows the of all the Republican
workers Of approved faith. as well as Of all those
WnOSe DHHeICc anu JuuSlncHb hIO9V
sought IN the decision OF matters of moment and con-
Germ TO the party. It's funds laid out entirely 70
the utmost vgOr of the organization in political
contests and lis expenditures are kept within such
moderate bounds that it is within the means OF all 10
Join its RANKS and enjoy its benefits.
This club furnishes and maintains comfortable
and convenient headquarters for Republicans at NO.
$3.50 Thrd-ave. 1t is always open to visitors. and
any Republican is welcome, whether club member or
cd wifi
Odicals and offers every opportunity for social inter
course and political fellowship.
"The approach of two spirited political campaigns
makes 1t important that Republicans should unite.
Your application for membership is desired. II you wish
to assist putting the Republican organization In The
district its most effective fighting basis Every new
enrolment adds strength 70 assurance OF victories
in the near future The dues admission 81 and
thereafter so cents per month.
AT the cub-rOOms. the secretary or committee on
membership is always in attendance, and VIII be
pleased to receive yOnr application"
This is signed by David Friedsam, president, and
Patrick NJ. Cassidy, secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03
HE LIVED SEVERlL DlYs WITH 4 BROKEN NECK

Joseph Gordon, twenty-six years old, the carpen-
ter who fell four stories from a new building last
Friday at No. Rutgers Place, receiving broken
neck and other injuries, died in GouverTcur H0splta
yesterday morning. The case In some respects was
remarkable one. DR.. Donahue, the house surgeon
at the hospital, removed the broken vertebra and
fragments OF BONE and had Goron's head placed in
plaster cast. believing that he would recover
lie advancing WE'LL but on Tuesday night he
became unconscious Deputy Coroner Conway made
an autopsy on Gordon's body Yesterday. aud found
that he died from paralysis produced from pressure
on the spine woman called at the hospital yeser.
day morning. saving that she was from BrO0llvn and
that ten years ago she had her neck broken Inv heinz
thrown from carriage. She came 10 see how Cor.
don was getting Oh and extend ~ him her svmnafhy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03
DEATH OF MRS. JULIA MILLER.

Mrs. Julia Miller, widow Of General James Miller,
twice Mayor of Newark, died at her home. No. 102
Clinton ave, in that city, on Tuesday. Mrs. Miller
was eigbty-nine years Old. She was the daughter Of
Jonathan aud Matilda Baldwin, Of Newark who wero
two Of the first settlers Of The town, and were among
the founders of the First Prcsbytcria Church sho
one OF the first TO become interested m the Foster
Home and worked long for that charity. She left i've
oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03
A CIRCULAR FROM THE TREASURY.
THE TINE FOR CONTINUING THE Az PER CENT
ExTENDED-s0, 4s7>OO PRESENTED FOR
REDEMPTION

Washington Sept. 1.-The SECRETARY of the TreasgH
to-day issued the following circular IN regard to Ia
continuance Of IL per cent bonds:
Public notice is hereby given that the tine wiai
which tho bonds Of the per cent loan VI
be received az the Office the Secretary Of the Treasury
for continuance with interest at the ate Of per cent s
onnum has been extended until further notice, and 4,
circular Of July =, 1891, under which said bonds E'
heretofore been received for continuance, IS modified V
cofdngly.
The interest Az per cent on all the bonds OF ~
loan will cease this day, in accordance with the terms
the circular OF June 2, 1884, but bonds presented IL
continuance under this circular will bear interest 1t y
rate Of per cent per annlm from Sepen0efF, leoi-
Secretary Foster said this afternoon that the
tension OF time for continuance Of IL per cent os
IS made because Of the fact, developed by correSp
ence that some holders of the bonds through aose"
or other causes have been unable 10 present theI @
continuation within the time specified IN the i"na
circular.
The amount of IL per cent bonds continues az .
per cent to-day is Sl45,45O. making the toII Gun,
tinued under the circular of July S23,554'OOO' "
these bonds S3.546,0OO were held by indivdUals ~
500 OO7 100 were held by National banks u bass
circulation There are still S1,5s0,6J0 IL per o'1'
bonds held by about fifty National banks to secar
their circulation nearly all OF which will probably
presented for continuance at per cent, because os
now "non-intereSt bearing bonds they are no I"sa
available as security for National bank circulation &
II not continued at per cent will have to be repNS
nv per cent bonds. otherwise the National bank ar
culation which they represent Will have TO be Eeoucs
accordingly. -,
The total amount of 4 IL per cent bonds prsenes !,
for redemption to date is $64s7,700. This nciud ~
bonds received at the Treasury up to the close Oh Oa
ness today amounting 10 1896 700 and all lst hss
heon received al the New York Sub-Ieasury up - :
0'clocl, ths afternoon. agcIcgatng S25Ol 600. Ls9
viii be re eemcd In gold II gold is demaEded as 10
es the Department hnds that the proper I'm 40
IL per cents outstanding in addition to those o~~
wise di,pOscd OF as above stated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03
A HILkCLEvELAND CONTEST IL COHoEs.

Coloes sept (Specia-The Hill Democrats had u
district convention to-day and elected delegates 70
the state convention who will contest tho rights OF
the Cleveland delegates elected last week. They ex-
pect that Edward Murphy's influence VIII get them
seated, and then they Will their efforts to GUST
Herrick, State Committeeman. Mayor Garside Is
one Of tile II delegates. and. If seated says llL
county committee VIII b" organized at once. Inc
Democratic factions here have each 4 city committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03
POLICEMEN MERELY DROWNED IN HE'LL GATE

POLICEMEN NEIRLY DROWNED IN HE'LL oAiH'
Two park policemen OF the Mount Morris ST. ST.
named Donahue and sweeney living IN One'.iu'-'v
and twelfth ST. had narrow escape nom "'V.'i ,Ss
Yesterday afternoon. They had been eraoo'hs S,,,Is
Low Meadows, and started to return tFousn .SIr
Hell Gate Here the strong current o"us". ,a.,
boat and dashed 1t on the rocks thfoWlns a.in
,n,o tnc water For n little While it seemed certain
mat bo,h men would be drowned. Donahle' "n'
WAS unab,e 20 swim. chung d sp raey TO his co paOn
Their cries for help attracted the attention %
g. Wesner. OF No. .672 Parkave, VINO mall ne
went TO their assistance HIS boat oc,i5 sm Ashore
was unable 10 take them in, but he towed 'Ne"'
10 Raudalps Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03
REPORTS on REPUBLICAN LEAGUE CLUBS


At the headquarters of the National Republican
League reports daily received Of most encourne
ing nature The work Of organization in tho various
States has not abaed I'm its earnestness iii the SLIGHT
est degree. FL Ohio there is not political centre of
any Importance whatever that has not Republican
Cub. In Pennsylvania the rivalry existing between
Congressman Dalzell and Robinson for the Presidency
Of The State League will lead to the organization nf
at least 400 more Gibbs than existed before In
Kansas where tho Farmers Alliance has made inroads
into The strength Of the Republican party, II has
been made manifest wlthin tle last week that the
Farmers Alliance movement IS waning Another
party Is gaining recognition as a political factor.
The members OF the party call themselves Knights
Of Reciprocity, and at the Republican League Con.
venOn held last week eighty delegates from this new
party were seated. These delegates Endorsed the
resolutions adopted by tia convention which con.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03
GEN. sEwELL on TIE DEMOCRATIC oUTLoo

General William j. Sewell arrived in Jersey City
from Europe yesterday morning and started for Cam
den soon after 10 O'Clock. While waiting for the
train to depart he said to the reporters gathered
around him: Il did not pay attention to politics
while abroad but now that | am home, you may say
that l am going into them again; not for myself
though. l have asked for ar Office for myself
yet and l don't intend TO begin now l shall work
for the Republican party in NewJersey. 1t will take
a revolution TO dslOdge the Democrats from the power
full Offices and that revolution is coming"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03
ECUADOR ANXIOUS TO MAKE NEW TREATIES

ECUADOR ANXIOUS TO MAKE NEN lhf'AiiN'
Washington. sept 2.-The Department OF sla'e ~
ccyed On August % official notice from the Governmen
OF Ecuador Of It's intention 10 terminate the Treaty
Friendship Commerce and Navigation, eonclded VIZ.
the United states on June -, 1889. and the Ire"!
Naturalization concluded on May q, 1852 III eA''
treaty. however, there is provision tJat II shfn 20
main in force year after the reception OF the hO.'s
TO terminate it, and consequently they have ea'"
year yet 10 run. Aor
The reason given by Ecuador for this acton Is me-
ds,r IN conclude new treaties more IN conformity Win
those which size has recently made with other f'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03

demnod the subreasury scheme and the ~ League
coinage OF silver In Iowa The In fac in
nearly every Northern and Western state 9 9,e most
received OF the National Headquarters arc - "'0
satisfactory nature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03
MINISTER SHANNON RECEIVES INSTRUCTION

MINISTER SHANNON RECEIVES INSTRUCTIONS
Washington. sept 2.-R. c. shannon. the newly
pointed Minister to Nicaragua. Costa Rica ana >
vador called at the state Department to-day ana "
ceivcd Ids instructions. He Will relieve NuNsD
Pachcco Of part Of his oncrous duties rs TIE ".
representative of the United states Diplomatic go
IN Central America Minister Pacheco was insirne'h
10 protest asainst violent actlon By the salFa'0'
officials against the Pacific Mail steamship Cuy s"
Panama but nothing has yet been heard from Illi
response To reach salvador he must tIavel 'OO ~.
without railroad facilities, and the delay Is aito''
10 this fact.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03

Governor receive the committee cordially, D s'S.tes
not give expression as to his choice OF an'n,on
lie stated how1er as his own indgidEs s oy posi-
that Mr.. Pecrs domination was NOT "aSI'''
BILE at this time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03
REPUBLICAN DELEGATES CHOSEN.

Newburg, Sept 2.The Republicans Of the 1T District
Of Orange Comfy today elected the following delegates
10 state convention: W. G. Taggnrt and s. j. Hilton,
II NcWburg; Thomas W. bradley, Walden; LouS F.
G0odsell, Highland Falls; Charlie, r. Knight. Monroe
Holland Emshe, Cornwall +. VI. Jenc!'-' Ea'mville
Nteinat's-James Todd, Frederick Bodne James VI
crane 6eorge Cromwell. Joseph f. stephens Joseph
Ward ana W. r. Wc.taie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03
SHELTER ISLAND AND HAMITONS EXPRESS,

Inc special Express train for Shelter Island and the
iamptons' leaving brooklyn at 80 aud Long Island
city p: NJ; and the corresponding train returning.
y. M, VIII be run on Thursday, September g.
And heTeatter On Fridays aud saturIays only until
further notice. N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03
NOTHING HIGHrOyED REQUIRED.
From Puck.


C,cNnOoy-taper. slrl Tribune, tree cents.
Ho, II So don't want paper-cant READ
10 10y III let you have one for two cents, and
70 A''' amoos yerseli cOuRtin' de letters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03
labor MEN URGE prcT,s NOMINATION.

LAboh MEN URGE PECKS NOMINATION.
Albany, sept "a committee Of union working
men from New York and Brooklyn waited upon Gov
ernor lili to-day and presented "A communication In
favor OF the nomination by the Democrats OF Labor
Commissioners Peck for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03

viii bo nl,n,v q, baraails In Rurnituro.
A. Flins'A. lAth.sl and sth'syA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03

Last special pleasure tour via New. v snr usrtls1
lars,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-03-26
Guernesy county is overrun wit
sheep thieves.
POisOns in Cosmetics.

It seems to be the fashion for young
ladies with pimples and blotchss on
their faces to make experiments with
various cosmetics. Madame Pifypaffy
advertises her foreign-named compound,
composed OF combination OF poisonous
mineral substances that deaden and
burden the delicate substances OF the
skin. There are no compilations like
those that nature gives. The tonic,
strengthening and health giving effects
of Swift's Spe cific rs. s. s )permit nature
to work her will in this respect, as
thousands of ladies', both young and old,
have discovered. The cheapest and
most beautiful complexion depends on
health and vigor. 1t is the Office OF
Swift's Specific Is. S. S. to give vigor
and tone and health to the system, and
in this way to give lustre to the eye and
roses to the cheeks.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-03-26
THE FAITH CURE

Numbers Three More Victims, Children Of
Family Whose Father Wouldn't Have
Doctor.
Intelligence was received at Dubuque,
Ia, Friday night, of an atrocious per
formance at Springville, Lynn county,
Ia. A gentleman named John Doan,
with his wife and three children, went
there on visit. One of the children
was taken sick with diphtheria. Ply
sicians were summoned, but the father
would not let them in, as he believed
only in faith cure as practicsd by two
old women of Anamosa. The names
of the faith-cure women have not been
learned. They commenced their prac.
tice, which is said to have been most in.
human, but the child grew steadily
worse and died. Subsequently the two
other children were taken sick, and
treated in similar manner. Both died.
Public excitement was intense.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-03-26
SMUGGLING CHINAMEN.
Mongolians Testify That They Paid Fifty
Dollars Apiece To BE Placed Inside the
United States Border.

Mongolians Testify That They Paid Fifty
Dollars Apiece To he Placed Inside the
United States Border.
The trial Of James Muldoon, alias
Miller, was continued in the United
States district court at Utica, N. Y,
Friday morning. The defendant is in
dicted for smuggling Cinnamon into
this country at Lewiston, and the case
is the first of its kind ever tried in that
district. The Cinnamon were sworn by
the government and testified through an
interpreter. They failed to connect
Muldoon with smuggling until
after they reached Buffalo,
and swore they paid $50 to
be placed on United States territory.
At the close of the governments case
the defendants counsel moved for the
dismissal of the prisoner on the grounds
that the law prohibiting the landing Of
Cinnamon in this country was unconsti.
tutional that the indictment charged
that the Cinnamon came by land, where
as they crossed the niagara river into
this country in row-boat. Assistant
District Attorney Smith opposed the
motion, and the court denied the mo.
ton. The case was given to the jury
in the afternoon.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-03-26
STARVED AND FROZEN.
A Terrible Situation in tho Wilds
of Montana.
Men Dying For Want of Food and Shelter
n From Intense Cold and Almost
Impenetrable Snow
Drifts.

There has been large loss Of life from
starvation and exposure along the line
of the extension of the Great Northern
over the Rockies to the Pacific coast
and Bellingham bay, in Montana. Great
storms have been raging west of tho
Missouri, and no work has been possible
either at grading or rail-laying for six
weeks. More than 1000 men have
been lying idle all this time hem
med in by mountains on one side
and impenetrable snow-drifts on the
other. Provisions, too, have run short,
and the frail shanties in which the men
have been housed have kept out but lit
tie of the piercing cold. The men are
penniless and have been compelled to
forage through the surrounding coun-
try as best they could. At Summit, on
the main range of the Rocky noun
tains, 100 miles west of Cut Bank, a
number of men have been engaged
during the winter in driving a tunnel.
When workmen arrived at Cut Bank
and found that no work could be done
there number of them started to
traverse the deep SHOWS to Summit.
Many perished from the cold and ex-
posure. The record SO far is seven
deaths from freezing, while large mum.
bers had arms and legs severely frozen.
It is also believed that great many
have perished of whom no trace has
been found and whose bodies have fec
the wolves and coyotes.