davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
cyoos1vc DELEGATES TO SARATOGA.

Kingston. " Y, sept. 10 speclaD.-The delegation
from Ulster County to the Democratic State convention
was completed tO-day. In the convention OF inc Isl
Assembly District. at West Hurley, there was lively
contest but the opposing members finally Withdrew
and Senator John J. Llnson, Edgar ohiuer Oh wow
Stock and Henry McNamee Of Eddyvle were seiec'eu
In Tho ma Assembly District Convention, held at
Accord the following were chosen: Congressman
1saac \. Cox, of EIenvie Josiah J. Hasbrouck, OF
New Paltz. and Joseph Risey, of shandaken
The entire Ulster County delegation viii be prepared
10 do Governor HIPS bidding. The delegates to the
Judicial Convention are Bank superintendent charles
NJ. Preston, John ClOonan and John Il. Devahy'
Cooperstown, Y. y, sept. 10 SpeciaD.-Ihe Demo
crafts ~ fine lst Oscgo District to-day elected as dele
80 % tho STATE Convention Lowell 5 Henry OF
Exeter: A. E. Tamadge Of Maryland, and stephen H.
stewart of Springfield. They are Flower men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
committees will report at the next meeting of the
THE PRESIDENTS HOLIDAY SOON TO END.
MRS HARRISON AND Mr.. AND MRS. M'KEE TO
GO TO AUBURNDALE.

GO TO AUBURNDALE.
Cape May, N. j. Sept 10 (speclan.-General E.
Burd Grubb Minister TO Spain, and Captain J. W.
Wharton called ion the President this morning Gen
cral Grub had conference with the President on
Spanish reciprocity. This afternoon the President
and his entire family and number OF invited guests
took carriages for scheengerss Landing where they
embarked the yacht Glover, Captain Sooy, for q
sailing and grabbing trip The day superb for
the trip. a couple Of bushels OF pinch crabs and
string croaers rewarded the patience OF the party
Mrs. Harrison, Lieutenant and Mrs. Parker, Mr.. and
Mrs. George W. Boyd, General Kitchener and Miss
Mchener Mrs. r. B. Harrison, Mrs. McKee, and Miss
Sanger were on board. The'Manumuskin rail bird ex
peditiosn OF the President has been deferred till to-
morrow at midday, when the special car will leave
Cape May. Colonel Boyd will accompany the dis
tinguished sportsman.
The entire party Of the President will leave the
cottage here on Tuesday morning next Mrs. Harr-
SON. Mrs Mckee and the children will go TO Auburn
dale, Mass. The President, Mrs. Dimmick, Mr.. Hal
ford Miss Halford and Mrs Sanger, the Presidents
stenographer win go direct 10 Washington.
Boston, sept. 1o.-Presdent Harrison's family has
engaged a suite OF apartments at the WoOdlawn Park
Hotel Auburndale, and will spend some time there.
The party is expected to arrive Saturday and VIII
consist of Mrs Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Mckee and
remain at the hotel until the completion OF the i'm
movements now in progress at the White House, ana
Mrs Mckee and the baby will very likely pass the
winter at the hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS.
HE WANTS CAMPBELL FOR PRESIDENT.
GOVERNOR TILLMAY IS DIsGUsTED WITH THE
WAYS OF NETWORKS POLITICIANS.


Columbia. s. G., sept 10 (speclal).-GOvernor TIL
man, Of South Carolina, has pronounced In favor OF
Governor Campbell, of Ohio, the Democratic NOM
nee for the Presidency. In response to the nvtsuon
issued by the Democratic Executive Committee OF ONO
to participate in the Democratic Governors meeting
at Columbus October 6, Governor Tillman has adj
dressed the following letter 10 James L. Neal, chair
man:
Your letter Of September 3, inviting TO attend
the "g grand Democratic rally" on october O, at the
capital of Ohio, is received. realize fully the I'm
portanoe OF the contest being waged between Democ
racy and Republcanism in your state this year, and
would gladly lend aid In my power to secure the
election Of Governor Campbell. II he is victorious
and God grant he may be, he will be the next Pres
dent OF the United States The South In general, and
South Carolina in particular, has grown disguised with
the ways that are dark and tricks that are vain OF
New Yorx's greedy politicians, by which tho National
Democracy has more than been betrayed because
OF corrupt bargains in the struggle for supremacy In
NewYO Gty's municipal elections. We long for
candidate who brgathes pure political atmosphere
and will ejOice II Ohio shall furnish the man.
regret that my official duties will not permit me to be
with you in person the day mentioned but Will be
there in spirit aud bid you godspeed In your glorious
fight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
HE AWOKE IN TAR AND FEATHERS.
BOYS AT MATTITUCK RETAIATE on MAN WHO
HAD CHASIIsED THEM.


A sensation has been created in the little town OF
Mathtuck L. t. by the tarring and featberng Of
Isaiah Reeve by party of young men last Saturday
night Reeve who is a prominent man In the town
Of southod, is related by blood marriage to die
hest known families Of suffolk County. For occupa-
tion rather than gain he carries on livery stable In
MatHtuck A few days ago he took offence at o
remark made by william Reeve, young brother OF
Distrlct-Attorney Reeve, and started to trounoe the
offender The young man broke away and was soon
et a safe distance. Several other boys attempted to
have am with him, but he resented the familiarity
and chastised two Of the boys severely.
The boys did not take complasant view OF the
drubbng, and with number Of their companions
waited for an opportunity TO get square," This
came on Saturday morning, when Isaiah Reeve sat
down in chair in his stable Office and went TO sleep
This fact was soon made known to the boys, who, al
fer providing themselves with tar and feathers cept
noiselessly into the stable Office. After first
washing the sleeping man with liquid tar, they threw
the feathers over him. Reeve stood up half hour
later and tried in vain to shake the feathers off, His
annearancef on the street while his way home to
nrocure another suit of clothing attracted much at
tention Then he started out after his torrnentors
rred with a rawhide, but unable 10 find any OF
them lie next applied to Justice GlldersecVe 70
issne warrants against the Offenders. rms the !us
lice said he could not do. Reeve may possibly apply
70 acme other Justice but IL is thought that he VIII
be induced to drop the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
TAMrANY NOW READY FOR SARATOGA.

The Tammauy Hall committee OF twenty four held
meeting yesterday to make final arrangements LOT
going to the Democratic state Convention at saratoga
and putting an end r. the pretensons OF the county
Democracy. 1t found that 600 or 700 warriors
Of different sizes and degrees Of feroclousness ma
been booked in the Assembly Districts. so that inc
special train would have 10 be divided into two and
possibly into three sections The first Will leave
the Grand Central station at 8 90 a. m on Mon
day. and others ten and twenty minutes later. one
or more delegates who represented the county
Democracy at the Democratic state Convenu9n on. tTo
wears ago have been paced I'm every Assembly DsuIcV
delegation. The Tammany headquarters al sara
tCga will be the Grand Union Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
NOT LIKELY TO BE PAOL e. STEVENSON
WHO is THE YACHTsMAN TAKEN DANGEROUSLY
ILL IN A STORMY

WHO is THE YACHTsNAN TAKEN DANGEROUSLY
ILL IN STORMY
A report published yesterday that large American
Yacht which had been anchored of BlOXcon, in the
basin of Mlnas near Halifax " s., during the hurri-
cane Monday night, had had narrow escape rom
beinr wrecked attracted considerable attention among
Yachting men I'm this city yesterday The report also
said that the owner of the yacht Mr.. stevenson OF
fis city had been taken dangerously III during the
storm and that no hopes were entertained OF MS rc
coverv As the story spread about town many per
cons believed that The sick man was no other than
pauI F. stevenson a welllknown yacltsman. who has
been cruising along the Maine coast toward Nova
Scotia for about month in lis large 80 yacht Ieu''
reporter who called at the home OIL tauI r.
Stevenson. at No. East Sixyseventh st. last night
was told by Mrs. A. L. Stevenson the holher VI uo
voung vachtsman that she had received dispdtch
from her son dated Transport, y. s., SEPTEMBER ~ IN
which he asked her to write him there. AS lIs
message had been sent after the storm ana from a
different place from the named in the report she
Thought that the man referred to must have Deen
some other yaohtsman from this city having the same
name as her son. al have Just sent dispatch to my
SON Al Hantsport," added Mrs. stevenson, telling
him that his friends here fear that he IS dangerously
H. Nv son is twenty three years Of age and was
at one time a student n Columbia College. lie IS not
engaged IN any business but has lately spent his win
tors at the Bahama Islands and his summers cruising
about the Atlantic coast His yacht, the Thetis Is
large vessel seventy-two feet over all, and he mas
full crew OF able seamen. have heard ron MN
ftenuenty of late In OF his last letters ne WrOe
tnat he had secured Nova Scotia pilot. His health
has always been excellent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
BIRTHDAY OF EyocH PRATT, OF BALTIMORE.

Baltimore, Sept. 10 (speciaD.-Enoch Pratt the
Baltimore banker and philanthrOpst to-day celebrated
his eightythrd birthday He has never worn glasses,
walks four or five miles day, and says that al
though he has worked hard since boy of fifteen
years, when he began his business career as clerk
In Boston, he feels young and active to-day as he
did fifty years ago. lie has never suffered days
sickness in his life. Mr. Platt Is stanch Republican
but would accept any political Office. His great
gift of public library to Baltimore at cost OF
81 100000 has made him figure in the history OF the
city. Some idea Of the multitudnOus interests In
which he has engaged may be derived from the follow
ing list of tie places that he holds at present: lie Is
q member Of the city Finance Board; senior partner
OF the firm Of K. Pratt & Bros; president of the
Farmers and Planters National Bank president OF the
school for the Deaf and Dumb president Of the House
Of Reformation for ColOfed Children president OF the
Homeopathic DiSpenSary president OF the EnOch Pratt
Free Library vice president and director Of the Pha
delphia Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad; trustee
and treasurer Of the Peabody Institute manager and
treasurer Of the House Of Correction director I'm the
seaboard and Roanoke, Wilmington, Augusta and
Columbus, and Hannibal and st. Joseph Railroad Com
panles. Bay Line and Maryland Steamboat companies
Susuuehanna and Tldewster Canal Company, and tie
Maryland and Peabody Fire Insurance Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
"Boss" McLAuemLIN NAMES HIS MEN.

The Kings County delegates to the Democratic State
Convention chosen Assembly District conventions
LAST evening In Brooklyn rather the names picked OUT
by Boss Mclaughlin perfunctorily voted upon.
The list OF hirty-six includes the names OF BOSS"
Mclaughlin, Distrct-Attorney Ridgway, General Henry
W. SIocum, Corporation Counsel jerks, Congressman
Body, City Works Commissioners Adams. General Isaac
b. Catlin, Senator McCarren Assembyman Sutherland,
william O. De witt, Fire Commissioner Ennis, ex-
Alderman McCarty Coroner Lindsay Register Kane
Alderman Heaney "Jm'' shevlin John Cotter, Robert
Black and Nike Coney. Mayor Chaplin Will not so
Saratoga delegate, but will probably De tnefe 70
aid his boom" About 500 enthusiastic shousers VIII
accompany the delegates sustain the Mayors wsyerns
fortunes for nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
HOLDING THEIR suMMER-yrGHr,s FESTIVAL.

The Beethoven Maennerchor Of this city held It's sum.
meningitis festival In the Lexington Avenue Opera House.
In Ffyeighth-st, Thirdaye.. last night The oni'
of the society having this festival In charge wers
j. VI. Ohrneis president Arthur Noes musical director,
and committee Of arrangements william Teuhompel,
L. L. Nathan, N. A. Feurchtenlcht, William +. Baa6
and c. 7. Klein The time given up to music and
informal merymakng which, with dancing In the BALI
and promenading and social gatherings about the
tables in the garden, prolonged till early morning
The Beethoven incorporated in 1852 and
is Of the Oldest largest and weahest German socfe
ties Of this city, It's members mostly merchants and
property-owners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
DIR. DAVID HUMPHREYS sToRER.

Boston, Sept. 1O-Dr. David Humphreys Storer, the
oldest physician I'm Boston, died to-day at the age Of
eighty seven years. DR.. Storer Of the late
Woodbury. storer Chief Justice Of the Of Common
Pleas Portland Me-. and born in that city in 1904
He graduated from BOwdon College in 1922 third In his
class. He was of the founders Of the Harvard
Medical School, and for twenty-five years Dean, and
also professor of legal medicine and Obstetrics there
He was president of tho American Medical Society,
member Of the American Academy Of Arts and
Sciences and the New gland Genealogical Society
DR. StOrer was a longtime friend OF Agassz and
was Jointly engaged in natural history pursuits with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
OPITUARY NOTES.

Plymouth Mass Sept 10.-Mrs. Besey F. Hutchin-
son died this mor1ing, age ninety-two She was the
oldest person in Plymouth except one, and one of two
pensioners OF the war of 1912 in town.
WATERFOWL, y. Y. Sept. 1O-Ex Congressman c. b.
Clarke of Neenah Wis, died at Theresa this morning.
His family and Barnett and Messrs Shattuck and
smart his partners, with him at the last. They
will start Nost with the remains tomorrow.
Boston, Sept. 10 (specaD.-Maior Jesse F. Angel.
veteran of the Mexican and major of the 10th
New.Hampshlre Regiment in the late war; died to-day
al Northampton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
. c1raoLIc KNIGHTS OFFICER IN 1ROUBLB.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept. 1O.-1he creditors OF N
J. O'Bren, WHO yesterday made an assignment "-u1'
petioned TO have the deeds set aside and ah a.,''
nent issued. OBnen Is supreme Treasurer Catho'o
Knights Of America, and vas reported fnancaln '.'
barrassed yesterday lie has left the city ana II Is
not known where he Is. He left The city lueSua'
night The amount Of shortage is supposed 70 De 70
veen 10000 and $50, 900. The society IL pIo'eN'e1
Nv = hond made BY IA Esstern security company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
FRIENDS OF THE UNION BUT NOT SLAVES

TO the Editor Of The Tribune
sir: Our firm being mentioned in today's issue
under an item headed Cloak Cutters Are Angry We
beg leave TO correct the statement made We have not
d off any cutters in our factory and replaced them
br KNIGHTS Of Labor; we want 10 stand correctly
record we favor organized labor as long as such or
canlzation leads to better social and financial con-
ditlon of It's members but when labor unions dis
agree among themselves; and for reasons Of leader
6in and various personal matters separate and split
,ro have no more sympathy for than the other,
I'M we shall employ such men whose work suits us
best. = q, NE Hi' 'ON0'O-' ~ w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11

time Republican majority. The contest for the nom-
nation for Senator lies between exAssemblyman Eugene
Emley and ex-Assemblyman Robert Williams Both
are able young lawyers in Paterson, and the contest
though goOdnatred, is close and exciting The primary
meetings will be held the oath. For County Clerk
the chief aspirants are william NJ. Smith, who is
about completing hiss term of five years in the
Office, and ex-Asscmbyman De Witt G. Bolton, ooth
also Paterson lawyers. The convention OF the Ist As
semby District has been called TO meet at Joseph JACK
sons hotel, Preakness. on October 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11

MR. BRADYS REPORT NOT YET hf1ADI
The Board of Fire Commissioners met yesueruSS
especially 10 receive and consider the report OF loaS
j. Brady the superintendent Of the Bureau oil bu'iu-
,nss on the Park Place disaster but the report was
not forthcoming. After the meeting Mr. Brady saiu 70
reporter that he could have the report ready IN one
hour II he only had time; but he added what WIN
attending to the details Of this office and IN sinOse
not a moment TO spare II may be ready In couple
of dayS.H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
TO ENFORCE LAW IN A DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.

TO ENFORCE LAW IN A DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS
Buffalo, sept. 1o.-For the first time in the history
Of the Democratic party in Erie County, the provisions
of the primary election law of 1857 will be enforced
at the Democratic caucuses tomorrow nlsht Leaders
Of the Cleveland Democracy have caused the proper
notices TO be served on the chairman Of the County
Committee and he has published card calling upon
all Democrats TO observe the law. According to the
provisions of the act it is necessary for five qualified
voters to serve notice upon the chairman ms having
been done, the law is operative. At the last meeting
Of the County Committee resolution presented by
Cleveland Democrat providing that the law Dc ca
forced at the coming caucuses, was laid on inc aDle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
TO WITHDRAW MORE GOVERNMENT FUNDS.

Washington, sept. 1O.The Secretary Of the Treasury
has decided to mako further withdrawal Of 100000
from depository banks. The call will be made in the
first instance upon banks which the Secretary thinks
have too large amount Of Government funds In
proportion to the security furnished. In some cities,
where there several Government repositories, one
of these will be discontinued and the funds thus with
drawn will go TO make up the So, 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
UNSKILEED LABoRERs IN BRAZIL
30 INDUCEMENTS FOR THEM THERE-MANY
GASES OF DEsTIrUTIoN REPORTED.

30 INDUCEMENTS FOR THEM THERE-MANY
GASES OBJ DEsTIrUTIoN REPORTED.
Washington, Sept. 10 (specaD.-A report has been
received from Minister Conger, at Rio dc Janeiro in
which he says that he is constantly receiving letters
from different parts Of the United states from per-
sons who think OF emigratng 10 Brazil He also says
that any person not speaking Portuguese will find 10
difficult 10 obtain employment, and inc0ses q clip
ping from "The Rio de Janeiro News Of June %.
setting forth the destituton which frequently results
from hasty emigraf IN, and suggests that II be pub
hshed warning to the people Of the United
States The newspaper paragraph draws q sad
picture Of the condition Of certain English and Irish
immigrants who arrived in Brazil in February, 1891.
The paragraph says that many Of them have already
to grief; that considerable number had gone TO
Parana that for time "a large number were liv-
ing life of vagsbondage in the streets of santos that
dozen or more are still there without means or
ployment, and subscriptions being solicited to send
one poor woman back home.'
The article continues: OF those who came back b
Rio, one case deserves particular mention. Not a
month ago two married couples-one English and the
other rishreturned to this city, and appeared TO have
made great part Of tho journey ON foot. They ar
rived here In state OF extreme destituaon and
hauStOn, and found shelter only through the benev-
oence Of q stranger The two men obtained work.
but both soon took the yellow fever and died. Tho
English woman also died, from restitution. per-
hapS, than fever, and left halfsterved little girl,
two three years DID, TO the charity OF strangers.
The other woman escaped the fever but is extremely
poor and in delicate condition and will eventually
be sent back hOme.S
The paragraph describes the receptions used to
Induce these people to emigrae, such as the ele 10
them of tickets for places in the interior which arc
found to be worthless upon their arrival at Rlo 90
in Brazil for farm and unsilled laborers. and
the more thoroughly that fact Is advertised the BETTER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11

FRIGHT OUTLOOK IN PAssAIC COUNTY n. j.
The Republican Executive Committee OF ra'Saio
County y J yesterday Issued the call iof Iie Noun'y
Convention, 10 be held in Turn Han, faUs'on' a.
o,oIor,~ on ,fonday Sopteuber IS The Offices 70 be
ana ar. state senator and County Clerk senator
Iobn MnlIon is Democrat and his term expires this
year The Republicans have healed AL differences ana
confidently expect that the county VIII S''e ia ON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
,c-r1,-r prprR1IcANs IN NEWARK.

The Lincoln Club OF the Eleventh Ward N Ne",'rN
held largely attended meeting last Night
were made discussing the issues Of the campaign. Inc
second anniversary OF the German Republican Club OF
the Thirteenth Ward was celebrated last night at Court
street Hall with q dinner and sOoiabe. Inc nan was
crowded with representative Germans ana IhVi'e'i
guests. Ex-COugressman Lehlbach was the orator u
the evening and enthusiastically greeted as tno
Republican candidate for Mayor IN OCTOBER anu uS 5
ext Chief Magistrate OF the city. huihooi Va
prominent speakers responded 10 toas'S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
DIFFERENCES SETTLED IN MARYLAND.
Mr.. wEsTcoTr RESIGNS THE GUARDIANSHIP OF

Mr.. WESTCoTT RESIGNS THE GUARDIANSHIP OF
THE REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE.
Baltimore, Sept. 10 (Specia)-The differences be-
tween the Republican leaders adjusted at
conference held here this afternoon, and Colonel
W. j. Van Mort, the party's choice for Governor, VIII
continue the candidate. Nearly all the prominent
leaders Of the party at the conference including
Colonel Van Mort Colonel Charles T. Wescott, Harry
N. Cabaugh, General Felix Agnus, Louis E. McComas,
George L. Wellington Arthur staber and Colonel j. G.
Mullikn. The friends Of Mr. Westcott, who had been
chosen chairman OF the state Committee against the
wishes of Colonel Van Mort tried to persuade him to
continue in the Craftsmanship, even If Colonel Van
Mort persisted I'm his determination Of Withdrawing and
leaving the State ticket without head. Colonel West
cot however, after talk with the friends of Colonel
Van Mort determined not to accept the craftsmanship.
At the State Convention Colonel Van Mort, immedl-
atey after his nomination for Governor, expressed the
desire to have II. NJ. Clabaugh become the chairman
OF the state Committee. Mr. Clabaugh was the candi-
date Of the Western Mryland Republicans for Gov
ernor but before the convention met he declared that
he would not have the nomination unless as the
unanimous choice Of the convention. When asked by
Colonel Van Mort to accept the chairmanship Of the
Committee he declined but at the conference this
evening he consented to undertake the work, and at
meeting Of the state Committee next Tuesday he VIII
be formally elected to that place. Colonel Van Mort
Is now perfectly satisfied and Nh. Albaugh as chair
man is also acceptable the friends Of Air. Westcot
settled Colonel Van Mort says he will Immediately
bPQ1n his camDainn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
TILE uyIox LEAGUE CLUE pEPLOREs us LOSSES.

A special meeting Of the Union League Climb was
hold last evening, at which Woodbury. Langdon, one
Of tile vloepresdents, presided Committees were ap
nonted TO frame resolutions expressive Of the clubs
loss I'm the death of George Jones and Charles WatrOus
The Jones Committee was made mp OF Augustus
smith NJ. L. Budlong and Alfred Yam santvoord. The
wafrous Committee was composed of John K. Van
wormsr. Charles S. smith and Walter G. ellison. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
THE EARL OF NORTHFsK.

London Sept. 10.-George John Carnegie, Baron
Rosehil and ngllsmadie ninth Earl Of Northesk died
to-day His eldest son, Lord ROsehll succeeds to the
title The late earl was born in 1S43 and was al
one time Northumberland Of the Scots Fusiler
Guards.