davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-30

friends of Mr.. Cleveland found cola ooniiofv :"
,ha convention. Instead of recommending MIN
20 tho Democracy of the Nation as the one ana
on,v leader under whom the party had attained
a National victory, the convention n'aih'ai"eu
an ominous silence. The state Commi,'ee was a.
known to be organized in hostility 70 MN IL
was obvious that the shaping OF the plauorn''
particularly In omission OF the tarin ISSUE was
;rtanded 10 reflect upon him and his leadership.
7, u,ould have been easy for the Democrats OF
,h;s state If they had desired, to make their
onnroval of Mr. Cleveland's position on the Sill
,,pr nnoston unmistakable. As the party did
10, choose 10 do this, the inference is JUSTIFIED
that il was not In harmony with his known con-
victnns. He and his friends can, il they choose,
nut a favorable construction upon the words oil
tbe tricky platform adopted. But it is evident
that they are only trying 10 deceive the puohc
and are unable to deceive themselves
It is the Democratic plan in this State TO lg-
more the silver question entirely. But thS Is
irving 30 obtain a victory by false lpretenoes'
No ono can doubt that every Democratic sue
cass before che people, whether on one platform
or another. whether In New-York, Ohio or Mon
tana tends to strengthen and support the pur-
,oses and beliefs which do in fact govern the
National party. Men rightly reason that II
New. Yorl, votes for the Democratic ticket IN the
face of votes by nearly all Democrats for free
coinage. it means that the majority in this state
can be induced TO accept free coinage for the
Soka of Democratic success. Thus the free Sill
YER men will be powerfully encouraged to ex-
treme action at the session OF congress hen'
winter, and the danger of legislation Wnicn
would PROSTATE business must be enormously
increased, no matter how the tricky PLATFORM
of New-York Democrats may be construed
Everybody knows that the National Democracy
wants free coinage, and victory of Democrats
in New-York must strengthen the National
DemOcracy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-30
Amnssmeuls.
ACADEMY-2 and e-Ths eoudan.
BiJou THnkTRE-s ana . d6--Nicos.
BRO ANYWAY THEATID-a-Wsne.


ACADEMY-2 and e-Ths eoudan.
BiJou TnHATRE-s ana ed6--Nicoa
BROADWAY THEATEE-e-wans.
DAeINo--s :ie-Indige.
COLUMBUS THEArRE-z end i15-Tns Marquis wire
EDEN NU0ED-wax TaS,ssus.
GARDEN TnEATRB-S so-Nsro.
GRAND OPERA HogxE-e and s-Minstreis.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES S-wm she Divorce Him
HARRloANS THEAThE-2 snd S-Reliy and the 400
HERRMANS's THEATRE,-s :So-The Solicitor.
HoYr's MADISON SQUARE THEATRES :So-Jane.
ROSTER q RIAL's-2 and s-vsudsvilie
LYCEvM THEATRE-2 and sd5-The Dancing Girl
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN AMPHITHEATRE-s1 III
Concert.
NEW PARK THEATRES :15-Boys and Girls.
PALAdER'S THEATRES :16-Amy Robsast
PRocToRs THEATRE-s-Mr. wiikinson's widows.
STANDARD TTIEATRB-s-Rebip Hood.
gTAR THEATRE-e-Tne Club Friend.
THALIA THEATRE-2 aud e16-The Pupil In Magic.
UNION SQUARE TUEATRE-2 and d6-The Csdi
Hath STREET THnATRE-2 and snb-Mavsurneen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-30

The Massachusetts, Democrats held their con-
yenti,n yesterday in Worcester and carried out
the prsarranged programme which involved the
denomination of Governor Russell. AS a man
who has won in one campaign Mr. Russell is
naturally looked upon as favored child of
fortune. The nomination was made with
hurrah. and a great demonstration greeted the
candidate when he appeared before the con-
yention to defend his administration. The
most noticeable feature of the platform is its
utterance against the free coinage of silver and
the most conspicuous feature Of that plank is its
audacious Misrepresentation of the Republican
position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-30

The funeral-bal1ed meats were brought out py
the Democrats of Kings County on Monday night,
but in spite of all efforts to create modlcum OF
hilarity decided gloom pervaded the assembly,
Assembly, though, is not the word; there were
only a handful of the faithful present. anfI all
Of them we're down in the dumps TO stir up
a real burst of enthusiasm it would only nave
been necessary for Mr.. De Witt to repeat his ceie
brated speech about the fiambOyant millionaire
candidate winding up with reference TO the
sullen and surly temper which animated Kings
County's representatives at Saratoga. WHAT q
hit it would have made!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-30
BUT lie CAN'T BLIGHT BUCKEYE JOY.
,ron, Tho Cleveland Leader

When MIL. Of Texas, cast his eve over the smiling
yaeys of Ohio and beheld nothing but peace and
plenty and remembered that he TO preach the ruin
ou doctrine Of free trade 10 such communities ne must
have felt something as satan did when he irst caught
Glimpse OF the Garden Of Eden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-30
AS NEAR AS ANY ONE CAN GET TO 1T.

From The st. Louis Globe-Democrat
The New-York Democratic platform may be in
tcrpreted as fayOring the honest dollar, with tn
understanding that the dishonest dollar shall hav
preference for all practical purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-30
THEY MIGHT BE WORSE OFF.
rom Tie chicago Inter-Ocean

From The Chicago lnter-Oeeah
Europe has a lot OF kings and emperors who are
mad enough 10 fight II they not afraid of sarv
ing to death while lighting Short crops are after
ali blesSipg ta the poer OF Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-30

WILL PROFESSOR HARRINGTON INVESTIGATE?
From The Baltimore American.
Perhaps the charm u the summer girl Is the real
cause OF this phenomenal reluctance OF the summer
In gD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-30
IT MIGHT BE DONE LESS EXTENSIVELY.

Prom Tic BIDRHanlIOH ItPWDIIVdII'
At last the Government rain makers In Texas are
reported TO have struck water. They went out at
torpus Christi on cloudy day, and presumably upon
a rainy day, and succeeded In getting tier clothes
wot The expense OF wetting a suit OF clothes In
Texas Is pretty large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-30

II is difficult to tell which is the less edlfying
speotacle-William T. Sheehan as plain Assembly,
man. standing up to oppose the reception OF huge
petition whose signers put In an earnest plea ior
ballot reform, or William F. Sheehan as Speaker
of the Assembly refusing to permit the reading OF
petition sent up by Catholic clergymen in behalr
Of a national excise bill II there were not
thousand things besides. these two occurrences
would be sufficient to demonstrate William f. Shee-
hams total unftness for the duties of Lieutenant
Governor and presiding officer Of the Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-30

To Inquirer You want to know MI hosweh :
Flowers post-ofice address, do you we'll any
thing addressed to him In care OF laminanSs
tbnmb would be sure to reach him. for he is always
70 no found these DAYS under that thumb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-30

AND HOW MANY OF THEM sToLEN2
From The Chicago Tribune.
England Will be able to make tremendous exhibit
II American sealsIins at the Worlds Fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-30
eocentricity and demand high fence. we
hone that the Captain will get justice.

The practicability of applying to the constfuc'
ton of a steamship the principles which MADE inc
Gloriaua such a marvel among yachts the past
season Is discussed in most interesting and sug-
restive way in "The North American Review" by
Mr. Lewis Herreshoff, the wel-known hnode
leland vacht-builder Mr.. Herreshoff claims Tor o
steamship built on this model that 1T would require
less mower to attain certain speed, thus reducing
the consumption Of coal, which in the case OF inc
Atlantic Creyhounds has reached positively ap-
polling proportions; that the comparative freedom
from pitching and diving you'd be OF prime IN
nortauce. enabling the vessel to make higher speeu
through stormy seas and insuring dryer decks
that the oyerhang (which is so conspicuous IN the
Goriana) could be utilized for certain classes Oh
freight would serve as an element Of protecuon
in case of collision, and in any event wouid De
objectionable only when in dock, and that suon
q vessel could be turned more easily and quickly
than one of the ordinary type These utterances
Of an acknowledged expert deserve respecUtui
attention from shipbuilders. We heartily JOIN
in Mr. Herreshoff's hope that vessel emoodyihg
the Gloriana principles may soon be pulit IL
shins can be made stancher, safer and more sea-
worthy considerations of self-interest, as wen as
regard for the lives of their passengers ana EN-
Moves. should induce the companies to try the
experiment..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-30

Their reliance is upon other arguments ana uos
will for the most part bring them to bear no'
many days before election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-30

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-30

Commissioner Heintz. of the Annexed OlS
trict. asks for 100000 for next year VI courso
he will not get it. The Tammany onlcials wiz 10
certain to stick the knife Of economy ions
way into his budget, for Mr. HeinM mas coniiiIvUoD
the objectionable sin Of running as an ANU A"nr
many candidate and getting elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-30

Mr.. Flower is, so he says, uncertain whether
bo will make any speeches to help on his election;
ut will depend upon what shape the campaign
takes" It's too bad that he didn't give fuller
specifications, What shape can the campaign
take that will induce Mr.. Flower to go on tne
stump in his own behslfP We should really
Uke 70 know. Republicans could net wish for
anything better than the nightly appearance OF
tho Democratic candidate the political plat
form Let us know what that shape" Is and
we will do all In our power to bring 1t about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-30

aNo man who parts his name in the middle
saws 1.-The Rochester Union." "can be Governor
Of New-York." If 4 Pluribus Unum can STAND
this fling we suspect that j. Sloat Fassett can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-30

In spite of opposition and wrangling a reform
which has been urged for years by philanhropic
neople has at last reached the point OF pracucai
accomplishment in the appointment by the
Police Board of three matrons for ponce sua-
lions When fourth appointment has been
made matrons will be on duty continuously az
the Eizabeth-st and Oak-st. stations anu al
women arrested in the Tombs Police Court DIS
trict will be lodged there. 1t is singular tha'
50 good cause has been hindered and ham
nered 40 long. It's triumph is due in good part
70 the efforts of several energetic women who
will rejoice greatly that the police-matron sys-
tenn has at last been established.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-30

A calm review of the situation in Ohio Is
furnished by staff correspondent OF The
TpIR,yyE writing from Columbus. The impor-
lance of the present contest is thoroughly ap-
nreciated both within and without the Buckeye
State, but ii is web to be reminded, as we are
in this letter, Of the grave results that wouo
follow the election of Democratic Governor
and Legislature this fall Fortunately, that
calamity is most unlikely. Major McKinley's
canvass Is of the winning sort. He began early
and will keep it up late. His opponent is handi-
canned in the race. Moreover, Ohio is Re
publican State normally, and will scarcely make
the mistake of not showing its true oolors
twelyemonth in advance of Presidential cleo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-30

According to the report Of the Council Of the
Liberal Federation, there is reason to believe
that the English Conservatives are preparing to
steal their opponents thunder with vengeance
They will not offer Home Rule to Ireland, but
they will propose halfway meaSure-a sort
of compromise between Home Rule and coercion.
The adoption of such a policy will be unmStak-
able evidence of their weakness and their dread
If the results of the next elections. The friends
Of Ireland can well afford to wait. Their tri-
ufnoh cannot be long postponed. With victory
almost in sight they viii not be likely to accept
any half measure
There was nothing sensational about the meet
ing Yesterday of the Democratic Executive
Committee. which is supposed TO mark the for
NAL opening of the campaign in the State. 1t
Is true that headquarters are to be maintained
at the Hoffman House from now until Election
Day. and that the machinery of campaign will
be set up and started But so far as appeals to
tbe people are concerned, so far IS discussion
of the differences between parties. party meth
sds and party candidates is ooncerned, the Oem-
nczats viii prosecute no active OanTsss shfs year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-30
Newalurk DAILY Gribm,re

FOUNDED By HORACE GREELEY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-30


r,gbt T.. G. Potter Allnight received the hrs'
nrze a $50 cup, presented by "The Mall ana TX
presss Miss Carey was the rider. Bay 9u''A'
ridden by Miss Beach, got the second prize.
Glass O. mems saddle horses. was the next
These horses entered: Forgetmehoe' ~
Ruyter Hollins, owner; Cassie, j. b. Caliord' LeioeS
william E. Iselin; Forest King, George Greene AN
night +. c. Potter Ellwood. John ALLEN; Bothef'
n. c. Reynal and Lucy Glitters. b. l.. saekett' ny
first prize, a $50 cup, presented by General haApA
Rrandeth. of Sing sing, was awarded 10 Hiins.
ridden BY the owner: the second was gwen W r"i'''
King, J. f. Cook, rider. q
In class l1-women's trap, SINGLE MIS- r. "
Thebaud received the first prize. ihere Ns' -
one other entry, c. >. Bates, who got seconu 80
The first prize was q $50 cup, presented Wy '
james NJ Waterbury, Of WestcheSter' Mr.
class 1o-womsn's trap, double, was the heA" a."
rhoha,d took the first prize In this class Also '
T. d, Berthet won the second. The sou cup WV
also presented by John c. Barron OF lar, o"n
In class 4-hmters, up TO 100 pounu'' -.
were the following entries Nlctor' % ,ns-n.v
Virginia w E. lsen Pirate, n. G. ReynaI, hnAaiae''
n. g. Revival; Pop over, IL. j. sedgSick' susan" ai''
Kate Carey and Punch. H. L. Herbert. SUSAN fu4S S-
nv Mlss Carey took the first prize, @oo GUY go
nv william L. Iselln Punch, ridden Dy pis'e'
Jockey got the second prize In TINS onAs' "" -
had IN Ga over four 4-ioot and four 5foot huiu'ss
Miss Carey received much applause ior ,n nc snrdrs
Hp M h the rain came down steadily, II coulo no
dampen the ardor of the enthusiastic hoiSe"s"
TSs po9y races were watched with much Interest
These were the entries for the first race CoSu:
Don M Hunter Buchot, T. Keene sT u,ss
heart, Mr.. Madison; Rather, orange ssao IrSouois
Clarence a r Wood Bonaparte W. T Em%et Pet Z; r.
Iindauer; The Crow. George WhlllocA na ,yas
G. L. Meyers b ,Sr o NJ; % mile heats The Grow
came In Grst In both heats. Bucksho~ ridden
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-03
Religious Notes.

The Methodist Epworh League has reached
a membership n over $50, OOO
After long opposition on the part of the YES
try, the electric light has finally been intro
duced into old Trinity Church, New York
city. The new light was first used on Easter
Sunday.
The Reorganized Church Of Jesus Christ Of
Latter-day Saints, composed of non-polysa-
nous MOrmOns, has appointed missionaries
TO undertake to bring back the Utah Nor
mons TO their original faith.
The vote of the various Methodist Confer
ences on the question of admitting women TO
representation in the convention stands thus
far as follows; For, 1,74S; against, 2, 1863.
The income Of the Missionary Society Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church from October 81,
1890. the beginning of the current fiscal year.
TO April l. 1891, is 1892 COZ an advance of
$4,000 over the income fortle same time last
year.
The American Board of Foreign Missions
since.i its organization has $, MT to the foreign
field 2026 missionaries. The record of the
society work abroad shows 446 churches,
which have counted a membership OF no.
4i9 persons. Last year fOrty-twO new mis-
sionaries were sent out, and twenty-tour new
churches builv.
The Week of Self-Deniai." which was pre-
scribed or recommended 10 the Salvation
-
of money-prObably more than $4,000. In
one of the English religious journals propo-
sition is made to smokers TO agree To a
ear of Self Denial" in which they shall alb
stain from tobacco for twelve months, and put
the Money so saved in church treasures, or
bestow it upon the poor and the sick.
We are glad 10 see the Congregationalist
callfor the abolition Of what 1t rightly desig
mates as "the annual traveRty OF a summons
10 fasting. humiliation and prayer" The
day is made indeed, o fast" day. Of very
different kind from that in which il was first
instituted. there being considerably more fun
than fnsting more hilarity than humiliation,
more rotations than prayers. Certainly such
a misused day is harmful especially TO the
young and should b. abolished.
1t paws to do everything well, because one
ding done we'll IS part doing of the next
thing that we would not do otherwise than
well. PLAY always 0s II a master were lis
toEing, said Schumnnn. himself p musical
master, who knew whereof he advised If
the doing Of one thing is, IN effect. the pre-
parution for. and part doing of, another, :hen
il were well b. perfuYm any part always rs II
the Master were listening, because, if the
Master Is ever 10 lisoo,, he Is. in effect, listen
ing always.
The life Of Christ Is the exhaustless foun-
tain whence the preacher is TO draw his sup
plies for pulpit and pastoral work. Paul was
wise in his determination TO know nothing
among you but Christ" Peter was wise
in his exhortation 10 grow in the knowledge
Of Christ" The preacher who knows Christ,
in the Scripture meaning of that word has an
inexhaustible storehouse from which 10 draw.
If the preaching Is Christo-centric there will
meyer be lack Of fresh Gospel themes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-03

Many Persons are broken
Gown nom oyerwork or household cares.
Browns Iron BitterS Rebuilds tia
system, aids digestion, removes cxcesz OF bila.
aas cures msisra. CIT tho genuine
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-03

II Is said of Moses that he looked unto
tbe reco!npense Of the.reward," and even of
Jesus that for the Joy that was set before
him" he endured the cross. despising the
shame" That theory of virtue which ex-
cludes all regard 10 the consequences of
aehon as motive to do right. aud discovers
has no warrant in the Scriptures. II l. A
specuiation alike at variance with the Word
CT God and the constitution of human nature.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-03

petition, headed by Rev. Joseph Cook
and largely Signed by others, against the
preparation, printing. publishing, sale and
delivery Of newspapers on the Sabbath. has
heeu sent to the Massachusetts, Legislature.
1t Is Gased on TIE ground that there II no lust
or snfi lent reason why the publishing and
sale Of newspapers should receive discnmina-
tion from the State over any other form of
business or labor on the LORDS day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-03


yNUAr TEAR ESDu m
.ScECo
Character oft ecomR
Pres J.
secrar
iandinc oporated
Commend Va
l.
lstockpa
company less &C
fee npe
none u
anaidbo
Yaue
colaeraD'.'.'' ZtsoN
United States tn st
Sndot state sandal
saudi owned absolutely by the company
ABSOLUTELY BYTE CoafAh
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-01
Property Transfers.

Richmond City.--C. Gray Bossieux to Louis
T. Bossieux. 2l95 feet on the north side Of
Main street. between Fourteenth and Fiji
tecnth; - feet on the north side of Broad
street. between Twelfth and Fourteenth, and
= interest in 2O3 acres on Central turnpike,
SS.l2S.
T. f. Minor to Charles Schaf, one bay
horse. retaining title until the purchase
money is paid 200.
William J. Ryan 10 James J.. Anderson,
% IS feet on the south side Of Fairfield street,
near Page. $1,000.
H3r-ico Co,p'y.---John Tracy. Jr.. to Ed
ward Nelson. lots ., 10. II and II, block 6, in
town of Randolph, 5000.
John Wild 10 T.. Adelaide French, 40 acres
on Williamsburg road, at the corner Of
Charles City road, 10 correct former deed,
IS.
Charles II. Cosby to w. d. Cullen. ~ feet
on the south side of Cary street. near Carter,
81 500.
Meade Haekins, special commissioner, to
James Garnes. 80 feet on the north side Of
Windcr street, near Washington, S1s0H.
Noith-Sde Land Company to +. L. and
c. H. Sutton, lot Y in square %. 5000.
Samuel VI. Peasants administrator 10 T.
F. BOYLE. GO feet on the north side Of Clay
street, near Ihirty-ffth. SlG2.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-01
In the Courts.

Police Co,rrt.-The case Of Alvin Quarles,
Julian Binford, John Banner and Charles
Cosby. charged with cruelty 10 dog 10y pour
ING vitriol Oh him and setting him on ire,
was again called in the Police Court yester-
day Justice Crutchfed stated that he would
admit the confession Of the accused to the
officer ~ evidence.
r. j. Tomln stated that Banner admitted
pouring the oil on the dog and that Mr.. Cosby
told Biuford 10 set the dog on fire, which he
did
There was no evidence that Mr.. Quarles.
who is the yardmaster. had anything 10 do
with the firing of the dog.
Captain Cosby % freight conductor on the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad. stated that he
only suggested after the oil had been poured
on the dog. that lighted match would make
The BOY Banner was then discharged, and
made witness Banner testified that Captain
Cosby told him go put spirits Of turpenilne on
the dog, but not having II at his disposal ne
used signal oil, and Binford put q lighted
match 20 il.
It was stated that young Binford had re-
Gently had q severe atiAck Of typhoid fever,
since which tine his mind had been weak.
The Justice fined Captain Cosby go and
Binford so the other two were discharged
Herman .Ialiaferro (col0Tedl was charged
with feoniouly shooting William Holmes at
the house Of Mollie Smith on the night OF
February 18th. The case was sent on to the
Hastings Court.
James PAYNE was sent TO jail for ninety
DAYS for lighting and creating disturbance
in the bar-rOOm Of G.. Sanguinetti.
John Hart tcolOred). charged with stealing
two turkeys was discharged. the evidence be-
ing insufficient 10 convict him.
II. n. Trimble. charged with playing policy.
waived examination, and his case was sent 10
the Hastings Court.
Gin, Circuit Cou,f-The following suits were
instituted Yesterday: J. l.. Phillips against Z.
H. Adams Action Of debt for s5O5.6S.
Julian Ellis Putney against American Mutual
Accident association. Action of covenant.
Damages $500.
r. b. Chance against S. G.. Lett. Action
OF assumpsit. Damages 1900.
Harry Chamberayne against Richmond and
Chesapeake Railroad Company. Action of
assumpsit Damages $500.
w. b. Cluverius against the same defend
ant Action Of assumpsit Damages $1,000.
Thomas +. Stagg against c.. q. Shater.
Action Of debt for 525l.
Robert +. Williams n Co. against the Frank
lin Sugar Refining Company. Action Of as
sumpsit Damages 500.
Judgment was given for the plaintiff for
$l32.50 in the suit OF +. busch against Philip
II. Brown.
In the suit Of Joseph Allen Brown against
The Richmond Union Passenger Railroad
Company, judgment was rendered for the
defendant.