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

public meeting was held last night In the Athletic
Rooms in Long Island City, by citizens opposed to
Mayor Patrick J. Gleason aud his party. a large
number Of persons present. Chairman Gibson
introduced Andrew Cullom, eXCommissi0ner # Public
Works. Mr. CulIom denounced Mayor Gleason and
bis party and called upon all good citizens to support
;he movement which was now on foot TO turn him and
his marty out OF Office Colonel John L. Fellows was
the principal speaker, and Re loudly cheered
when he was introduced by the chairman
Colonel Fellows made forcble address and said that
there was but Mayor Gleason. but he had proved
himself such a bad Mayor that the people OF Long
Island CITY would feel relieved when ne no longer
in the Mayors Office. Colonel Fcllws mnie several
witty remarks during his speech, which were highly
appreciated by the audience committee was ap-
pointed 20 draft resolutions den0ncnr Mayor GLEASON
and his party and setting forth reasons why they
: houId be turned out Of prvsH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-30
The Brilliant Search Light

On The ho steamer Cane Charles which carries the Brook
yn and Boston express by the Long Island and Eastern
State Line across the Sound from oyster Bay 70 Wilson's
Point insures prompt and safe transfer In all KINDS OF
weather solid Nstbule train which leaves Boeky
and Long Island City daily at IL H. for Boston ana New
Eng and points without change Every COMFORT CLUB car
Pullman seepers Pintsch gas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-30

The system is often so rapidly reduced by a severe
attack of Diarrhoea or other Bowel Affection that 1t
would be better to keep by you Dr. Jaynes Carmina-
tive Balsam, sure curative for Asiatic Cholera.
Cramps, Dysentery and the summer complaint OF
children,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-30

When baby was sick, we gavo her Castorfa,
When she was q Child, sh5 crlec for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung 20 Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castofa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-30
rurpn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS CLASS Thor'
nniN -oNE.HALF MILE HEAT.

p.,xssn the heats Madame jackson gave some e1,
hbltons 81 driving running horses
s ons races and horse show will b continues
,osay. and the pony races VIII % run on Vo"''i0"
Sa4,n-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-30

many Democrats poll clerks and ballot CLERKS ana
they were voted into Office without oo,ecuon' inc
Commissioners passed the usual resolution calling
npon the County Clerk TO send In the names OF cand
dates 70 be voted for and requested him 10 use Drinks
n uniform size.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-30
COLORADO DEMOCRATS IN CONVENTION.

Denver, Sept. e0.-Tho Democratic state Convention
met here This morning. Tie only business was the
nomination Of a Chief Justice Of the supreme court
and the adoption OF a platform. Afior ehecuhg an
organization and transacting some routine bushe" the
ooD,ontlon mt in nomination Judge l.. NJ Goddard, Of
Leadyille.
APPOINTMENT OF POLL AND BALLOT CLERKS.
The Police Board yesterday appointed ss7 Repnb-
lioan poll clerks and So7 ballot clerks who
are 10 servo on election day. They were
named by Mr. McCnve. Commissioner MAT
tin also moved the appointment Of 1.774 Tam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-30

Victor s. Fiechter's superior Italian String. WI
surely violin sing artisucal repairing sstsac
tIon guaranteed. 20 Union Square. upstairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-30

Sellers buyers and workers Will always IND " 70
their interest TO keep track OF TIE little advertise
meBts OF the peoples To-day they arc on the ninth
and fifth pages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-30
Tme-First heat,

v.s s.x,nd in both heats. Tme-F1rst heat
e Ia seconds second heat 2S s%eepsta ONE
Inc ssc0n The ent,ies were: Chieftain. Tamalamah
sseSs rG' s%tcwa s wals
tonsPa,te W, r. l. Meyers. Little Monarch, ridden
the owner won BY bali o1s ep Tmet seconds
feTSn sgrS and last pony was handicap sweep
.,.sn one mile These horses were entered; Eoniette
fn,mar n Eayes and Little Sister. A. White Carteret
w, n i minute and SO seconds LorlliaM was
won ~ rarteret was ridden by the owner. lie
oat most nj the start but soon caught up ana
ran NV ~ nsok in q tremendous "drive."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-30
MARRIED..

CARTER-HOE-on Tuesday, September 20. 1891, at st.
Marks Church, by the Rev. Richard Golden. Laura
daughter OF Robert Hoe, to Ernest Ir0w carter
pYEK-RU sSELL-At Providence, r.. L., September 20,
by the Rev. IL. c. Hay, pastor Of the New Jerusalem
Church, at the residence OF John howe, HYy hFs;
Annie Russell Of Warren, r. l., 70 oliver Dyer OF
Mt Vernon, ". Y.
SLADE-HoE-on Tuesday, September 20, 1891. at So
Marks Church, by the Rev. DR.. j. H. Rylance, OnVla,
daughter OF Robert Hoe, TO Henry Lewis Slade
Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with full
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-30
yBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBuNE-l

At the Offices of W. r. Grace q co. ana OF Cnaries
p Flint A. Co., the principal merchants In this city
,,o hns,ness in Chilli there was not much credence
civen apparently to the rumors of trouble between
the United states and Chilli Whatever private advces
those houses had received, L any, were not made pup
Tic Frederick A. Beelan, the Gillian ConsufGenerai
in This city, said that he did not believe there was
hostile spirit in Chill toward the Americans ana nc
anficipated no trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-30
11ol,tieal Notices.
Republlcnn Primary Elections,

The Republican voters enrolled In the several Assembly,
districts OK the City and County OF NewYork VIII mees
the places hereinafter Saturday october lovl
for the purpose electng delegates to the nominating eoi
MENTIONS named follows: o,-,,r~r,oN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-18
VIEWS OF THE TWO VONs.

The Baltimore Managers Proposition to the
st. Louis Manager.
ST. LOUIS, No.. Sept 19.-The correspond
ence between vonderhorst of the Baltimore
club and vor der Abe of the st. Louis Browns
is just made public by Won der Abe, who is
charged by vonderhorst with being the first to
breach the subject Of going over to the league.
II is as follows:
NEW YORK. Sept ~.
ITO c. Won der Abe (strictly confidentiaD.
''Will St. Louis go into the league il Balti-
more does? Answer Immediately at Hoffman
House. New York. This is business.
,Signed) III. VoNDERHoRsr."
To which President Won der Abe replied as
follows:
II. vonderhorst, Hoffman House. New York.
'By no means will st. Louis desert the asso-
citation. Do not listen to the seductive prom
ises Of the league. The league people will
successful, will then proceed to squeeze you.
Do not for an instant entertain any league
proposition.
(Signed) &C. yoN DER ABE"
vonderhorst then sent the following:
&c. Won der Abe, st. Louis Have conferred
Only with Robertson Of Cleveland in the move to
Join the league in a manner purely business"
DO not hold your heroic views regarding the
association. Heretofore only the personal
Interests Of others have been considered when
my interests were at stake.
(Signed) III. NoyDERHonsT."
Won der Abe left for Louisville last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-18

Gen. Quimby was born in Morris county,
n. ]. He graduated from Princeton, and then
entered West Point Military Academy, being q
classmate of Gen. Grant. He stood about as
near the head OF the class Grant did the
foot Soon after he was made professor Of
mathematics and natural history. In June
l647, he distributed a body Of troops to Gen.
Taylor's command on the Rio Grande. In 1s49
he sailed for Vera Cruz with recruits Tor the
army of Gen. Scott. On the march from Vera
Cruz to the City Of Mexico Lieut. Quimby
served as assistant adjutant general to Col.
Howe. who commanded the reinforcing army.
At the close of the Mexican war Lieut.
Quimby was ordered first to Fortress Monroe,
Va. aud then to Fort Adams, X. l. September,
1851, he resigned his commission to accept tho
professorship OF mathematics and natural
philosophy in the University of Rochester.
On tho breaking out Of the rebellion Prof.
Quimby organized tho thirteenth New York
volunteers (tho first regiment raised In New
York state under the call for 5000 mem and
remained with the regiment as colonel through
out the disastrous Bull Run campaign. and
indeed, until the three months for which
it lad been mustered into the service Of the
United States had expired, when he re-
snmed bis chair In the university. In
March, 1862, he was commissioned brigadier
general OF volunteers and assigned to
duty at Columbus, KY, with instructions to
construct batteries to prevent rebel gun boats
from ascending the Mississippi and Ohio rivers
In October, 1862. he was ordered to the COM
mand OF o division in the army Of the Tennes-
see. under Gen. Grant, and remained with that
army throughout the Mississippi campaign,
until the last assault on Vicksburg, May 22.
1883. In the spring Of 1863 Gen. Quimby
was ordered with his division to the command
OF the Yazoo Pass expedition, during which ex-
posture and malaria implanted in his system
seeds of disease from which he never recov-
cred.
At the close of the civil war Cen Ouimbv
resumed his chair in the University OF Roch-
ester. but during the eight years OF President
Grants administration he relieved Of o
portion of his college duties and held the ONCE
of United States marshal for the northern dis
trict OF the state Of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-18

DooA1cho Ut oohhTso A"phNAeHt IOT tho XNeWBs
GUrHnIE, o. T.. Sept. Retrospective settlers
are awaiting with much impotence the Presi.
dents proclamation permitting them to enter
and claim their homesteads on the lands recently
obtained from the Indians. Most of the BOOM
ers have already gone as far as the border and
need only the word from Washington to send
them over the line Each party Of boomers
had left one Of their number at Guthrie to act
as couriers to carry the news that the lands are
opened when the official announcement is made
here. There are about 500 boomers waiting
here for the word and on the border fully 5000
people are gathered. Many towns people have
Joined the rest and some of the factories and
stores are left very short handed. One notable
fact concerning the people who intend to settle
in the new land is that large numbers OF them
nearly half. ii Is cstima ted-are negroes They
have come principally from the south, at
tracted here by the advertisements of two colo
nization societies. one headed by the noted
McCabe, colored, of Kansas.
The excitement among the boomers in this
city is great. Hundreds Of people surround
the newspaper offices and the governor man
sion. anxious to get the first news that the Pres
ident has opened the lands to settlement. The
crowds are composed Of Indians, cowboys,
gamblers and home seekers, white and black.
The United States marshal has increased his
force of deputies to 100 men 10 assist in keep
ing the peace. The crowds are, on the whole,
good natured and no disturbances have &C.
CURED 10 FAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-18
DIED.

DIED.
cox. Departed this life Thursday. sspteu.bsr Ia.
Funeral private. September ~. loan
oeoak am MfISG f FRANCIS. tbs sto;.s .On y
William and Mary ,. Dee, aged four years and seven
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
H sl;i ON Ihurssday sePssresr Il. 1901. =
sa i.,s eS CO., ,a D. beloved widow Of
Funeral from. her late RESIDENCE. No. Gal str. G
northwest. saturday. September ~. at o'cloch.
hl si axe Aioi = A'AAh IN the ni'' hr'' year q
northwest, SUNDAY. ssItenber 10 1881, AZ n no.
Philadelphia palers please cory.l
ORION. On AUGUST ? iss'l. at Ile First street
ARIEL, RAY 5. dSroN Of Franklin and Colulnbis
Tenn. aged eighty three years.
at $3.50 , M, HATTIE PLouDEN. the daughter q
Charles and Eliza Pioaden.
day September ~ at 4 iop.m
POOLE. HANNAH POOLE wife Of Willis Poole,
,nsss ~ ~ nv srs1n ~. ,,s 81.
September 10, 1891; She caves to mourn her loss
Funeral 60 take place On sunday September -. e
y. W.. FROM Zion Baptist Church. -
REST On 1 IhursdsK: seT'tsn1er II lsei, at SIS
Frederick aud soyhs kest. AIRED twsnty-ons ye.rs.
eleven months and thirieen days.
west on Sunday ssI.em1,set ~ q, y m Relatives
more payers piesse coIy.l 2
ToRRENs On September IL lHDi sf 20 O'Clock
an. JosEPH r.. son o. William and May forrsas.
soutlIeast Relatives friends invited u stt.nd -
VS. rsIEsonS %So6sSS s s.d a. s., ,ss:
sixteenth street northwest saturday. ssrssmsr IN,
at IL am. Friends OF the family invited 10 sttenl
lkiehpiond and freder,cksburs. Va. paper pls..s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-18
IN WALL STREET TO-DAY.
The Market Opened With An Enormous vo
ume Of Business.

The Market Opened With An Enormous Vol
ume Of Business.
NRw York, Sept. 1s.-The stock market
opened with an enormous volume Of business
this morning, but with prices generally small
fractions higher than the last evening figures,
though Reading and Ontario and West
erns were exceptional with gains Of q
per cent each. On tho other hand Erie and
Louisville and Nashville were u lower. Realiza-
tons on the late advances were extremely
heavy and the trading in Reading. Atchison,
Northern Pacific preferred, Northwestern and
some others was unprecedentedly large, while
considerable feverishness marked the dealings.
Northwestern continued its upward movement
and rose per cent, but the rest of the active
stocks failed to get far away from the opening
prices though generally small gains were scored.
Money on call is easy at 4a5 per cent. Prime
quiet and weak with actual business at 4s01aa
1909 for GO day bills and 4s3l a4s31I for de-
mand. Posted rates, 4s11Sa4s4: The official
report of the Mercantile Safe Deposit Company
to the stock exchange shows: Silver bullion on
hand, 4,329,6j6 ounces: deposited, CATS
ounces; withdrawn, 2l0, 1893 ounces; certificates
outstanding, 4,328. Government bonds have
been dull and steady. Ssate bonds have been
neglected.
The stock market again displayed strong
tone after II o'clock and active business was
transacted, but only Missouri Pacific was
specially prominent for either animation or
strength. Its advance was only fractional, but
the rest of the market WAS held within narrow
limits, while displaying firm front. Rock
Island also later became feature and moved
up about / per cent on large trading. The
market at noon was still very active and in the
main strong at fractional advances over the
opening figures. Bar silver, 96X.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-18

CARHART Z LEIDY.
US Tth Of. and sO6 K st. n v.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-18
MAKING RAIN IN TEXAS.

Some Important Tests to BE Tried This After
Sr. LOUIS. Sept 1s.-The Post Dispatch staff
correspondent with the government rain
makers at FL Paso, Tex, wires as follows:
Tho active work Of sky bombardmen: was
commenced by Mr.. Ellis and his
morning. Mr.. Jennings was first on
the scene and his grand explosives of rock-a-
rack and dynamite were soon popping merrily
away upon the top of the Franklin
mount Then the mortars were trained
and the 2l-pound bombs were sent
whizzing heavenward to explode 500 feet above.
As soon as the hydrogen apparatus could be
the stock balloons was commenced The
first can hardly be placed in readiness
for an ascension before o'clock. Four or five
others will be exploded before dark. The con-
ditions are, in the proper scientific sense,
more favorable today than yesterday.
True. there are clouds above. but
they are thin. What moisture is contained was
precipitated between 10 and IL o'clock, rain
falling almost continually for perhaps an hour.
TO prove the immense force exerted on the
air-currents by even a slight explosion Mr..
Ellis, the hero OF the sensational ascension of
yesterday, relates q peculiar experience. While
he was almost q mile above ground and
possibly three or four miles from the starting
point Prof. hessier exploded some half dozen
charges Of dynamite. The charges we're small,
four sticks Of the explosive weighing each one
half pound, being set of at n time.
Yet" said Mr.. Ellis today II felt
the effects of this explosion. First, I
saw the puff of smoke. A few seconds
later came the dull deadened reports and
to my surprise the side Of the balloon nearest
the scene of the explosion collapsed slightly
with n sharp crack. The folds continued to
culver and yibrate from the effects
II the shock for several seconds after.
II that doesn't conclusively prove that explo-
sions cause a commingjing of upper air cur
rents l would like to know why. and il
the conclusion resultant upon that charge
u only two pounds of dynamite should pro-
duee such results what must be the effect on
the currents when We touch OF one of those
balloons containing 500 cubic feet
OF one of the most powerful ex-
plosives invented? My instruments
worked perfectly and the data obtained Is
already on record"
The experiments today are being witnessed
by the same immense crowd which watched the
ascension yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-18
BASE BALL PROBLEMS
Steps Toward Harmony Considered
by League Representatives.
VONDERHORST-VON DER ALE LETTERS.
Death Of Lorenzo Brentano in
Chicago.
WORK OF THE RAIN MAKERS
PROBLEMS FOR BASE BALLIsTs.
League Representatives Trying to Think q
n Possible Compromise.

League Representatives Trying to Think of
Possible Compromise.
New YonK. Sept 1s.-Ths magnates Of the
National League who are celebrating a. the
Fifth Avenue Hotel, were completely showed
under this morning by an avalanche of repub-
licnn politicians who struck that hosiery.
To the man on the fence it Is perfectly clear
that the National League, with the exception.
possibly, of New York and Boston. is willing to
mako compromise with the American Associ-
alton. How to effect that compromise and at
the same time sacrifice rs little OF the
leagues interests as possible is the problem
with which the delegates arc wrestling. 1t
gnlls the Boston triumvirate to think that nearly
every city in the National League was able to
kill off ALI opposition with the death Of the
Players League.
Eleven o'clock was the hour set for the meet
ing At that hour the only 'magnates" pres
ent were OSeill OF Pittsburg. Hart of Chicago
and Soden and Conant OF Boston. President
Young came in later and the party retired to q
quiet corner and talked over the situation.
The meeting called to order at ii 30
o'clock with the full represen tation of delegates
present. They were still in session ut o'clock.
james A. Hart Of Chicago says that peace is
desired, not so much for the sake of gate re-
discipline in the ranks of the two organizations.
discipline is absolutely necessary for the pres
eryation of the game.
Mr.. Hart conceded falling off in attendance
this year rs compared with former seasons.
Two years ago with the winning club which
Chicago has today the attendance in that city
would have been doubled. The falling OFF is
directly attributable to the war insti-
tuted by the Players League last
year and fostered this season by the
American Association. Many patrons of the
game have been weaned off to the race track
and other sports, but Mr.. Hart is confident that
the game will be restored to its fullest pros
perity within another year. To this end the
league will seek the cooperation Of the asso-
citation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-18
AMERICAN WINES.
1t IL Predicted That Europe Will Rely Upor
Them Before Many Years.

1t IL Predicted That Europe Will Rely Upon
Them Before Many Years.
CHICAGO, Sept. 1S.-Edward S. Clayburn, a
prominent vineyard owner of California. who
is in the city on his return from European
tour, said last night in an interview:
Il travelled through all the famous grape
growing sections in Spain, Italy, France and
Germany. and / am convinced that inside
of ten years the old world will have to rely upon
this country almost entirely for its supply
Of first-class wines. I had read a good deal
about the devastation among the European
vineyards caused by phylloxera, mildew, the
black and brown rot and other diseases of the
vine, but had no conception how completely
paralyzed the grape-grOwing industry is in Eu-
rope until made this trip. In France and
Italy nearly three-f ourths of the vineyards
have been altogether wiped out by phylloxera
within five years, and the remaining one
fourth Of the acreage is rapidly succumbing to
the plague. Five years ago Spain produced
six times the amount Of grapes that were har-
vested from last years crop. and the situation
in Germany is almost as bad.
Science has been appealed to to save the
industry from utter ruin, but with scarcely
any success. 1t will not be long" concluded
Mr. Clayburn 'before the United States will
lead the world in the production of grapes and
wines"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-18
THE GERMAN MANEUvERs.
Comparisons Made With the French to tn
Lattcr's ADVANTAGE.

Companions Made With the French to the
Latter's Advantage.
LONDON, Sept. 1s.-The German maneuvers
in Alsace-Lorraine are concluded, with the ex-
ception of those Of the fifteenth army corps,
still engaged in maneuvering in Lower Alsace
near the garrison towns. All the other troops
have returned to their respective garrisons.
Gen. Won Schliohteng, commander Of the four
teenth corps and under whose direction the
general movement. with which the exercises
closed, was held, has been complimented by
the kaiser, both on the efficiency Of his men
and his own complete command of the tactics
of war.
The appearance Of the troops engaged, ae-
cording to Paris correspondent, did not COM
pare favorably with that Of the troops last
year. aud the same critic draws an unfavor-
able comparison between the French and Ger
man reviews. The Germans pride themselves
on their artillery, but in this respect also the
French are said to be gaining by comparison,
while the increasing range OF rifles is making
the efficient use Of the artillery more and more
Of problem.