davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-17
ATIMkk & SLOAN. Auctioneers.
l4O9 G. st.
FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
RARE AND BEAUTIFUL GOODS.


COMPRISING
REAL BkoNZE VASES. BRONZE AND GILT
UE1TtS. IBRpNZE BUsTs AND GROUPS.
CANDLESTICKs. VASES IN CHINA AND
ST. me SILNER-FLATED GOODS, EPLRG-
scREESs. t GIT sEsIiNGn SET. iEfLic Mnii
MIhhHkS, PLACQTHs. LAM :. I.ILEI SEl,
FINE AND VALUABLE PIECES. SUITABLE
FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS. Al AUCTION.
On WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER TNENTI-THIRD,
1891, at ELEVEN A. ". and rBHEE and SEVEN
NJ. within rooms. l4ls) street. Treasury
Department, viii sell fine collection of holiday
goods. and comprising it does and valuable
pieces, should COMMAND general attention. ENniui-
ii n ali day Tuesday. LATIMEi SLOAN,
dle-ats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-17

BRApBURY Pianos SOLD sl0 NoxIuLx-F.
G. smith. les Pennsylvania ayenue.-Adut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-17
TnUsTEE's SALE OF PROPERTY on CARROLL
sTREETS EAST AND B AND c eTREETs

SHEETS EAST AND B AND c sTREETs
SOUTH.
ny virtue Of sdecree Of the Supreme Court the Dis
trict Of Columbia passed the % day Of December.
A. d. 1881. in cause No lx;34 IN equity will, on
SATURDAY. the NINkTkENTH DAY OF deem
BER. A. d. 1871. at HALF-PAsT FOUR O'CLOCK
p NJ Offer tor sale at public auction In front Of tbs
city Of washineton. in the District OF Columbia. d.
scibed tbs east sxesn o) feet By depth Of ninety
Sv iest Of lot numbsred forty GEO, u square num-
Terms Of sale proecrfbed by the decree are; ooe
third cash. balance in and two secured By
option Of ths purchsssr dspost Of oi00 required 4
time Of sale. Conveyencng q coet Of purchase. In
event that purchaser fails comply with Of saIs
property risk and cost Of the dsfaultnG purchass
J. HOL.DsWoRTH GORDON, Tfussss.
r-..-.,~,,o. 80 ~ =: nv.
hEPAkTMENT KEIROiUIITAN POLICE, D. O..
~ wsshinxton Rscspesf 4 assi IHStsss !, hsssey
bECokD. lS6l. g TIN O'CLOCK 4. y. I wnl ssl q
ss srsaSa e s CO 80 = sss 80
aos n ~. let q lose. seossa end aland11sd Prop
ssss}ss rsistiss o fSs bistTscs q 6osnsix cHsf.
also Propsty tIsrk, MeeEopol1tan R0s1Do, D. O. -.
Urovsd 81 co0nisGaonsn6. Q. dibS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-17
FUTURE DAYS.
!, BENsINGER. Auctioneer.

- BENSlNGER. Auctioneer.
WARRINGTON HORSE AND CARRIAGE BAZAAR.
No. $40 LOUISIANA AVENUE
POSITIVE SALE OF TRoTTING, WORK AND
DRIVING HORSES AND MULES.
SATI RDAl MORNING, DLCkABER NINE
TENTH. at TEN O'CLOCK. Will be- sold within the
bazaar a load of horses Mares. and Nh e. shipped
here from Mafyland Among the lot sold reCial
attention Is eu 10 tie brown trotting eldIng Nm
o., record = L also the brown Irott.nR yeldng SEN
ator, record 2...44. The rest u the load good
work and rviny horses, Gnl inaies. Le whole
lot positively to ue sold without reserve.
dlD-.d =. BENsiSIEls, AuCtiopeer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-17
AUCTION SALES.
FurunE nays.
THoMAs BOWLING : son. ascpso---.-

FUTURE DAYS.
THoMAs bowling son. asc,snr.r..
VI. Il n y.
VALUABLE SS III rReFEE z, IN BROOK
1881 81 sG GsPfAsRPf S S5sS 5srS.F
se on the the two yotiSGs q tse estate o.
the late Sesrss and Eli1atth bert. coniainia.
eSs IS = sfei near sG .. ss and %
s.holne onys',y VITA steam ssd eetr,c car isci
Isrms asd. known a. the sale s-posii q sia
THOMAS BOWLING q sox.
dl3-its Anctlon--r.-
r ArcLirrE. pARR CO.. Aas,,ea--r,.
~ Soo IN. ave. ne.
REoErvER's SALE BY AUCTION OF the
LEES. PINS AID DIS E.tSSss, NOS
srEhsf Sfks hSssisSS 81 sfR II sAi nsa
BEGINNING AT TEN O'CLOCK An
II ., OF ss os seu s;:s % s ss'
l:kss. emitted Lien c. gray - al. W. Ralph
Col nih,A. api.ointnr John y srrperl r.c,ivss IN
said oAnss and ~ virtue Of thi. certain deed from
N: ora, md GairE I. Cat 8 John ?; sespe.si
so Of he and fedSrd cords Of the p.,fiS q
~ ~ Il EP' S inrsign $ aSsSi
SffrhIN TIM ssr5RE LhfrLS S 1cs1 mn si
pSY s6 GR sr SpN As Rk hnssas sf2kE
ANACus IA. DC. all the stock. &c. contained
therein and partly mentioned he4ow.
The siock. whch ~ complete IN every detat viii 10
hrst fierea entirety and a. safixl ctory hid
not obtained MI then t sold in detail, the -Ale
uIninS IRON dsy 10 day. h-znning az Ten O'CLOCK
.oHi55iTS ST fSas sFHfH2ss
PAINTS AND OILS,
CUTLERY lIABLE AND PoCkET. GLASS;
cAkr. WAGON, BuSSl AND fAhM HARNESS.
SHOW CASES. MIIlEk IRON SAFE.
THkEL NATIONAL CASH kEo1srEks. SHELF
BONfs. AND GENERAL. ASSORTMENT OF
lsEflL GOODS usl ALLY POUND IN a
fiksICLAss HARDWARE STORE
TRIMS CASH.
JOHN p. SHEPHERD. Recelver
Rooms 80 and IS. lie Droit hui ding,
de-dSdh S02 st. n. y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-17
FUTURE DAYS.
u ATCLIETE. DAkR 3 CO.. AacTIoneers
H $40 Pennsy wanna ave NV

n $40 Pennsylvania ave NV
CONTENTS OF A JEwELRi STORE BY AUCTION.
MOVED 10 OUR SALES ROOMS. go Penn
SYLsANlA AVENUE NORIEWESI. FOR CON
vENIENCE OF SALE, ON
M0NDAI. TUESDAl, WEDNESDAY AND
TWENTY SECOND. TNENTY-rHIRD AND
TWENTY FOURTH AT HALf-PAsr SEVEN
Tne stock co1ssins about zoo Gold and Silver
Watches. Ladiesl Gems and BOYS SECS. Chains
Rinxs. Pins. Brooches. Cuff buttons. Charms, Plated
Cutlery. Musical Instruments. Guns. kevolyers.
Ciocks &C. &c. being Inc STOCK o. deaaer declining
dit nKfCLIFFE. DARR CO.. Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-17
ID ATCLIFFE. DARR CO.. Auctioneers.
III no Pa. u VI


REGULAR SATURDAY SALE OF HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE, CARPETS. PIANOS, MIRRORS,
On SATURDAY MORNING. DECEMBER NINE
TENTH. at TEN OCLO, X. we will sell. within our
sales rooms. 5ec Pennsylvgn:a avenue northwest,
Parlor. Chamber. Library, Dining Room ana other
di4-st RATcLIFFE. DAEES CO. Auct.
''HOMAs BOWLING L son, -Aucrioneers.
6is street northwest.
REGULAR SAFE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
HORSES. CARRIAGES, &c, AT CUR AUCTION
ROOMS. 6l2 T. STREET MORT HnEST. SAT
friday. DECEMBlK NINETEENTH. 1891, AT
TEN O'CLOCK. EMBRACING IN PAhT:
New and Second-hs par!or Furniture. Walnut and
Oak Chamber Furniture in suites ami separate p!eces
Mirror.,rcn wardroler, Man,ei ano Ter Mirrors.
Couches. LOUNGES. Extension Tab e.. L. C Dining
Room Chairs Center Tables, Iron Fireproof SAFE
Heating and SS5k X sf9ysI Strns ciSck
Horscs. Carriages. harness, &c.
One large bay Horse. years Old, l6 hands high war
iron-cray Horse. > years DID, very prompt driver.
sound and quiet-both the properly OF a gentleman
from Virginia
Ono Work Horse for Y. s government
THOMAS DOWNING & SON,
d17-2t Auctionecrs, 6i2 Z st NV.
A ssIGNEE's sALF.-THE UNDERSIGNED, AS
n sirnee OF b. J. Behrend nteiy trading anier the
firm name and style of B. J. Behrend S,n. will
fs1ys sfSlfh DAY 81 b
1891, AT THREE O'CLOCK p NJ. for the purchase
OF the stock Of Hosiery, Underwear Notions and
seventh street northwest. the right to
reject any and all bids being hereby reserved. To
retail and wholesale dealers this offers rst-class op
por'un''S 10 lAtMSoy HFHBrND As.;vnss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-15
JEFFERSON DAVIS'S WIDOW SUING.
SHE HAS RECEIVED NOTHING FROM THE PUBL
CATION OF HER HUSBANDS MEMOIRS.

SHE HAS RECEIVED NOTHING FROM THE PuBId-
CATION OF HER HUSBANDS MEMOIRS
For more than year Mrs. Jefferson Davis was
hard al work preparing her husbands memoirs. Ms
reward for her b6Ors, she naturally expccpca
peasing financial results She has as yet, however
received no money. But she is going to sue Robert
Beford the Belford Company and Edward LANCE lot
royalties alleged TO be due to her. when MIS- psslo
had her materials and plans for her husbands memoirs
vol in hand she camc to New-fcrk. she conlerrcu
with n number of leading publishers here regarding
terms and plans. Among the most promising was
Rober Beford ut that time president OF tho Ba,ioro
Company, and supposed 10 be connected with Benor"
Clarke g. Co.. of Chicago. Edward Lange, who was
thea a stockholder IN the Bedford Company and WHO
new Is connected with the 1row Printing Company,
urged Mrs Davis it is said, TO make contract with
Mr. neIford Offering es an nduoement TO guarantee
her $4,000 nquidatod damages for It's fuhiment
Accordingly Mrs. Davis signed contract Win MI
Bedford onSMarch A, 1900.
This contract provided that Robert Beiford shouid
undertake tho publication of the work aud pay all eA
penses Mrs Davis was relieved from every expense
incidental to the publication on March 4, 1891 INC
publication was announced. II had been previously
arranged that the first settlement should be made on
Juno A. 1901 Everything looked well until the date
for tho first settlement arrived.
After repeated calls for statement Mrs. Davis re-
ccvcd one stating that in the three months tho WORK
had earned $4,000 Payment asked for, but so
FAR has been refused Mrs Davis has now placed her
of No. 100 Broadway. They VIII BRING sun lor 'ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-15

mood. and he hurled insult upon insult and re-
proaob upon reproach upon the heads OF the three
County Democrats because that organization had
not always held close to Tammany in its effort TO
rob the taxpayers of New-York. Colonel Fellows
who was paid by an election to Congress from a
downtown district six miles away from home, for
his assertion of the Counties" was more bitter.
If that is possible. than the other silvertongued
orator from Tarmany. He accused the County
Democrats of almost every crime except murder
in their efforts to subdue Tammany.
When Il came to a vote 1t was found shat the
four Brooklyn members OF the committee, John
McCarfy. John Cottier, James w. Ridgway and
James Shevlin; the four County Democracy MEM
hers. Henry r. Beekman, Roger Foster, Charles
A. jackson and John r. Voorhis; ID. Cady Her
rick. Of Albany and Daniel g. Griffin, OF Water
town, voted against the resolution to recognize on
the rollcslls only the Tammany delegates Ihls
made ten votes on the side Of the County Demo-
cracy with twenty-five against it, The four mem
bers of the committee representing that organiza-
ton then left the comnlttee.room and they were
flushed and angry at the treatment which they
had received. They returned to the United States
Hotel where the caucus still was awaiting them
The situation was explained, and by unanimous
vote the County Democracy delegates decided NOT
To 90 into the Democratic Convention unoer any
consideration The Democratic State Committee
soon after adjourned after deciding to allow the
other contests to 60 before the convention 10
The general opinion at midnight among the
rnraI Democrats was that the Democratic State
Committee had made great mistake In thus an
initiating the, Democratic organization IN HeW,
York City which Samuel j. Illden formed 10
hold Tapmany Hall in check. Now that Tanmany
Hall is the sole Democratic organization in New
York her leaders will be more arrogant than ever
iu debating to the Democrats living in rural New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-15
sted Of sink hats canes and Prince Albert coats The

sstsd Of silk hats canes and Prince Albert COATS ie
covering railroad fare, ha' oAlo s',r
gloves. and hotel charges whilo in sarnosa' "a9 ~.
$40 man. 1t was made up by an asSessuieH. " On
clerks and other persons who hoid omoo0 Ono..ea
uo,tIcol influence. The assessments were coIeeteu
~ Attorney Andrew Hamilton and Clerk OF the
Cannon Council Thomas H. Craven, and the mohes
WAS turred over to Chief Of Police Wisru' Al ',lo
ranks were city and county officials, rom CounU
Treasurer Bowe and Mayor Manning down 70 oroln,r.
poIcemen. The Phnlnnx so to Saratoga 70 DOOM .,o
Albany delegation and to show the strehS'h Vi ''io
Uerrlck forces here. 1t Is feared tlA' w e"ni0
pnn ne Slate Committeeman and for this reason
and this alone the PnSanx w2s has been
t,i,t1,oly dead ever since Mr. Cleveands deieat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-15
TILE CONTEST IN IOWA.

ST. Paul, Sept. Ii (specinI-As the campaign In iowa
progresses the lines being more sharply drawn and
at present all interest is centred in the question OF
Prohibition Governor Bo!es is talking high license,
and tho Republican state Central Committee Is urging
the advantage of Prohibition H. G. Warner mas just
left the state after delivering fifty freetrado speecheT
the substance OF all Of which furnished by the
Reform Club Of New-York He failed TO arouse any
enthusiasm. however. So far H. c. Wheeler has not
taken tho stump in his interest, although 1t Is
said that he will deliver few speeches. He has by
no means been idle, but Is quietly at work where It
will count the most. lie is In direct communication
with the charmen OF the various county committees
and is mailing friends every day by the honorable
WAY In which he IS conducting his end OF the CAM
paicn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-15
DISAGREEMENT IN TIE c4RRARo CASE
TEN JURORS VOTED TO AcoUIT THE MAN WHO
STABBED THE" ALLEN.

TEN JURORS VOTED TO AcoUIT THE MAN WHO
STABBED THE" ALLEN.
The Jury In the case OF John Carraro, VINO staDOca
"Thes Allen with an icepick on July In FranchiS
barroom at Bleeckerst and South Fifth reported
10 Recorder smyth last night that they could not agree
ON a verdict They stood 10 for acqutttal 10 = lor
conviction after eight hours Of dellberaton Inc he
corder discharged the jurors and Cararo was taheh
back 10 the Tombs.
When court was opened in the morning Poneemal
Kelly was recalled and then Frederick B. House opened
the case for Carrro lie advanced his theory that ms
client had merely acted in sefdefence that Allen ana
Ids COMPANIONS had attacked him and the Italian had
proved too much for them. Then several witnesses
testified TO the prisoners good character. Philip Good.
ness OF No. CT Charlton-st. the night barkeeper oi
Franchi,s place where the fight occurred then took
the stand lie said that before the struggle he heard
Allen say: Como on come on, Eddy Ive got the ice
pick
Carraro was the next witness. He said that he was
twenty-nine years DID, and had lived in this country
since he was four years old He was an upholsteIer
and worked for Peter DOnnelly, OF No. BOB WcSt
Thirty -elgith-st When he went into the eard-room
the second time, after Allen had called him cheat,
he said nothing. Allen came up TO him and tried ID
put out his eyes with his lighted cgar Carraro closed
on him, and as they struggled behind the bar Allen
grabbed the ice-pick and shouted "Come on, Eddy,
I've got the pick" Then CarrarO was nit over the
head and he fought with might and main. lie did not
recoect stabbing Allen at all 100. -.
Mr.. Houses summing up was most lOrcDie one
and he didn't mlnce his words in denounclng Allen.
Assistant DstrictAttonoy Stapler closed for the peo
plo AT 4 D. M after Recorder Smyth had delivered
his charge, the Jury retired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-15
CITY oFFICEHoLDERS IN HoRDES.
SARATOGA SwARAIING WITH DEJEWELLED DELE
GATEs-THE JOURNEY OF THE TAM
MANY TRAINS.

Saratoga N. V, Sept II CspeciaD.-one OF the most
remarkable features OF the Democratic state Conven-
ton is the attendance Of such large number Of men
belonging to various powerful Democratic city organi
cations The convention is the largest in point Of NJ
tendance ever held In the State. These city Demo
Gratis are all handsomely dressed and wear n great
amount Of gorgeous iewery quart Of diamonds could
be collected from their shirt fronts. They represent
the cities piundered by the Democratic party The
largest delegations have from the cities where the
pic1ings ard steslngs" are the most numerous. Hrm
many Hail enjoys salary list OF S10o0o,000 In New
York therefore she able TO bring here to-day 1000
men. The Kings County Democracy, wishing TO make
a special display sent 700 men, The County De-
mocracy Of New York sent 500 men. The Albany
Democrats sent 800 Tho Buffalo Democrats sent
here 500 men. The Troy Democrats sent 200 men.
Added TO these some 1000 Democrats from
various counties in the State. who accompanied the
delegations. But saratoga which is the best place in
the State in which to hold convention owing TO its
multitude OF hotels, managed to give bed TO every
one OF these strangers Then the householders locked
up their jewelry.
The Tammany horde Of oiicehoIders came 10 the
convention In three special trains which left the Grind
Central Station within few minutes OF one another
The time at which the first 1ammany train was to
start 30 n m. was considerably delayed. owing to
the late arrival ut the station Of number u truck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-15
MCKINLEY SURE OF VICTORY.
A REVIEW OF THE SITUATION BY Mr." IAoDH'
NECK. OF THE PEOPLES PARTY.

A REVIEW OF THE SITUATION BY Mr. IAuDE'
NECK, OF THE PEOPLES PARTY.
Chicago sept. IA tspeciaD.-Even the thra parry
4. concedinc McKinley's election. "Wilham MCKINLEY
will he elected Governor of Ohio this fall unless am
CORY badly mistaken SAID II. e. Tauoenech Oh c,c
executlye committee OF the Peoples party ne VIII
t en-, ,ocs Of 90 600 Democrats and the Republicans
will stand BY him to a man. My opinions are O'Sou
ON careful study of the political situntion In OHIO, and
pnon the views OF prominent citizens OF that s'hOe
,h,Io vas tbere. The situation In Ohio Is different
from that of any other year. The PLATFORM oi .io
democratic party contains two panks that arc us
pleasing to many of the party voters The free-sver
Zion will ALLEVIATE many Democratic votes, and think
n safe TO say that not single Republican VIII eaVo
the Mckinley standard on It's account. The othcr
plank I refer to is that fayoring dill nico,no V'A
Should Campbell be elected no power on earth coulu
keep these two planks out Of the National Democuc
nlaform and Cleveland having put himself on record
a. opposed to free silver he and his henchmen are
bourd TO oppose the election Of Campbell inns IN
itself win take many votes from the DeQra'c Pi ~,
and turn them 10 Mckinley IL Is dioVAOr O"S0 VA
history repeating ITSELF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-15

noon the Boston Chamber Of Commerce gave them
reception. The party were loudly applaaded as theg
entered the room. Alden speaIc, president Of tie
Chamber. welcomed the guests and explained tho
object OF their visit. Although said he, they
preparing 10 open up enterprises which will come Into
competition with ours, yet we welcome them gladly,
realizing that their efforts will but increase the gcca
good OF our common country" President speare closed
by presenting Patrick Walsh, Of Augusta president Of
the exposition, VINO briefly returned thanks for the
cordial reception rendered him and his fellow visitors
President Speare then Introduced John S. Davidson
ex Governor of Georgia. who spoke briefly
as did also +. w. Breed, Worlds Fair Commissioners
from Massachusetts and Jonathan a. Lane, president
OF the Boston Merchants' Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-15
Shakers Of All ureeds and Kinds

Are to be found in every locality visited by ch and sVe
The very enmas exhibit in such plaguefctered regions
symptoms Of dire Infection II experience has pro'ea
In the domain of medicine, anything eonclu'Sey 10 Is s'
HOsteers Stomach Bters viii no, only eradicate nom '
system every vestlse OF the miasmabOn complaint ou' o.
fectuay defend reidents and temporary sooaner' IN mS
lara- scourged localities sganst it. There Is ge1sA
consensus of opinion medical men, no less uaa IN
the minds Of he public this point Not only on 'n'
continent but the tropics where naarial complaints ~
sumo their virulent type, this ncoDparose meas
safeguard Is universally used ana esteemed DyspepS
bousness. constipation. debility and kidney Iroao~ a~
thoroughly remedIabls by tha Ritta~<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-15
CONGRESSMAN CRAPo BACK FROM EUROPE.
HE HAD NO IDEA THAT THERE WAS CONTEST
FOR THE MASSACHUSETTS, GOVERNOR
SHIP NOMINATION..

SHIP NoMINATIoN.
Among tie passengers who arrived yeSteroaS On inc
North German Lloyd steamship Saae was Congressman
William W. Crapo of New Bedford, Mass, VINO hae
been mentioned as candidate for the nomination Ior
Governor at the coming convention In Boston lie
was looking remarkably we'll and hearty aud said that
he had been greatly benefited by his trip to Europe
He was seen on board tho steamer by Tribune re-
porter who called HIS attention to the contest among
the delegates to the Boston convention. Dir. Cfapo
was surprised at this, and said: "This is the hFst
news have had of contest among the delegates ana
| regret II exceedingly. When L left my meme ID
Massachusetts, six weeks ago everything Indicated har
mony and unahiinity among the Republicans Of my
state regret exceedingly that there is contest
going on and / am sorry all the more that my name
Is selected By Of tho opposing factcns OF Drought
forward at all in connection with this contest had
no idea when ! left home that there existed among
any OF the delegates 10 the convention any intention 10
present my as candidate for nomination. IL
WINS done entirely without my knowledge and consent
uMr Allen is an excellent man, and would make
strong candidate in the field and good Governor II
he gets the nomination at the convention he VIII OF
course receive my full support. 1 am ready to sup
port any candidate who is nominated. shall remain
ouiet until then. If 1 am nominated SMALL OF
course make as strong fight to win as can have
no doubt that Massachusetts will go Republican this
time and that, too, with handsome majority Every
thing looked that way when 1 went away. l have
abapdoned myself to the enjoyment Of the trip to
Europe and have kept up no correspondents Wiul any
one on this side OF the Atlantic"
Boston Sept IA specall-1he political situation Is
unchanged. The Grape men show no inclination 70
Itbdraw their candidate and unless Mr.. Crapo shall
insist on withdrawing from the field there will be
Crane men held another conference to-day at which
Governor Long presided and made temperate speech
urging harmony and referring to Mr. Crapos eminent
Gtnss for the office Another address to the deegates
was issued presenting IN strong light Mr. CTap0s quall-
fcatlons and strength q candidate and urging his
nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-15
THE CHAPLIN BOOMERS OFF.
TRYING BRAvELY TO KEEP THEIR COURAGE UP
AS THEY START FOR SARATOGA.


The Chaplin boomers started for Saratoga yester-
day morning under the personal guidance Of "Boss'
Mclaughlin, who was aided by his lieutenants, Jim
shevln and John Delmar. About 500 men assembled
at the Thomas Jefferson building, the party head
quarters early in the morning, aud adorned with
white silk badges bearing the words. Delegate. Kings
County" and each man received bamboo cane.
Nearly all high silk bats. Some Of the delegates
bore flags with The name Of Mayor Chaplin on them.
Tho procession marched TO the Bridge, headed by
McGarTy's Band. Among the officials in line were
Police Commissioner Hayden. CITY Works Commissioner
Adams Commissioner Of Jurors Furev County Treasurer
Adams Sheriff Courtney and Quarantine Commissioner
Anderson. The line OF march lod past the house Of
Boss" Mclaughlin, and It was decorated with flags
and bunting The phaIanx marched over the Bridge
and then took the elevated road TO the Grand Central
Station Here Mayor Chaplin reviewed the ranks before
they boarded the two trains Of drawingr0om cars
chartered for his supporters Although they had faint
hope OF hs nomination yet they kept their courage up
in remarkable manner. 1t is reported that BOss'
Mclaughlin Will take a place the state Committee
to be In position 10 make his influence felt Chaplin is
not nominated.