davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
CORNELIUS y. BLISS NOT A CANDIDATE.


III AShs THAT HIS NAME BE DROPPED IN CON-
NEcIIoN WITH THE GovERNoRsHP.
Ine Following letter vas sent to Horace Russell by
Corheius \. Bliss yesterday It practically takes
MN out OF the list OF possible candidates for Governor
Oh this state. He says that he could not accept the
nomination even II It were offered 10 him, and he begs
mat MS name may be quietly dropped. so that the
party snail unite upon some acceptable candidate:
:, NO. III Du1ne-st.. Ncw-York ally 10. 1891.
name candidate for Governor y not been BY ny
procurement nor by my desire. While It has been nv
peisurs Tor many years % take such part 10 public
snairs as could. consistently 18th nv business engage
mehts ana responsibilities. II has never been nv pur
Cntll now there has SEEMED to be no reason for me
20 90 or say anything publicly in regard 20 alleged
SaIuuAcy Test II should be said declining what
mad not been and might never be offered to me.
but now, when ind not only my personal friends,
Dut others whose support should not have expected
Urging my candidacy and the Republican press OF the
State apparently receiving it with favor il seems To
me l ought to let nv position he known before the
Hlatter goes any further This Is due not Only TO ny
self so that II not be said l contributed by my
silence to any misunderstanding but 70 nv party and
to the other worthy Republicans whose names I see
mentioned IN connection with this high honor II
be ali the kind expresHions thai have Come ~ me
from personal and political friends throughout the State
That they deem me worthy to be a candidate for so
exalted . an olhce and at time when seems proba
PIE the Iepubhcan candidate would be elected. Is
Itself an honor ever to be held in proud and grateful
remembrance.
in the ranks Of that body 4 Viii aisdIy Go, a;
heretofore whatever can to promote the election
Of any good Republican who may be nominated. and
the party is rich In men who would make acceptable
candidates and worthy Governors.
As ! am going abroad soon, and shall not return
until after the state Convention, must intrust 1t 70
you my friend. 70 make It known that could not
accept the nomination II II Were rendered to me-tO
the end that my may be quietly dropped and the
party mite on some acceptable candidate. Yours
anGereHi CORNELIUS y. BLISS.
No $50 Rroadwav Na1r-Nork Citv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
THEY SAY TIE REcrOR IS TOO HIGH CHURcH

THEY SAY THE RECTOR IS TOO HIGH CHURCH.
Nineteen members OF st. Luke's Episcopal Church, az
Metuchen, y. j. rebellion against the rector the
Rev II. Roche. Tho warning party is led by james r.
Boyd formerly warden Of the church, and the charge
against the Is that he has introduced rtuasm
the service such extent that the church Is now
decidedly Roman Catholic in character. Formulated
charges against the sent Bishop Scarborough
who visited the church and said that he saw no violation OF
either rubrc in the services.
The refusal Bishop Scarborough TO interfere with the
has greatly eved MI Boyd and his followers He
says that many members OF the church now go even to
NCwYo that they may attend service where the Eps-
copal ritual is Used The rector the Rev. Mr. Roche
young and graduate Of the General Theological sem
pary this city He denies that he has violated any Of
the Of the Episcopal Church. and says that the
trouble all the Interference Of people who have
nothing to with regard to the management o; affairs In
the parish the Bishop had declined TO at in
the he considers sufficient proof that there was no
foundation In the charges made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
Troubles OF BUSINESS MEN.
J. H. BoYxELL & co. IN THE HANDS OF RE
CTINER.

.. Il. BONNELL q ". ~ = IL A-NAD~ -
CEIVER.
Seven judgments aggregatng S1o415 we're yeSter-
day entered against j. H. BOnnel d Co., printers lhA
manufactures Of No. 30 ROsst in favor Of the West
ern National Bank Of the City Of New-fOFk IL ma
been known for weeks that they were ii hhac"l
difficulties and there have been one or two meetings Oh
creditors, but no definite understanding was reached
Application was made yesterday for receiver Their
liabilities viii probably exceed 100000 tier prh-
eipal creditors being among the banks H.,
Truax. Of the supreme Court me naDIHlies arg
estimated at 100000. +. b. a W. j. AIhcil, cDull-
sci for the receiver said yesterday that Iaeetis
Of creditors and stockholders OF the concern Wou
be held on Monday at noon IN the once OF .. IL
BOnneH & Co., and that there woud DC no ILL.,
ruption Of the business, those Interested uesiieu
thai IL be continued.
Judgment Tor 81 .s3i 81 was entered yesterday
against the Facer Refrgeratng and Ice Machine COln
pany in favor Of T. T.. HOgg
An attachment for 80, 900 was issued YESTERDAY
against property In this city Of Edward NJ Green, VINO
Formerly did business In Savannah, Ga under the name
iof Charles Green's son Co., IN favor OF Henry D.
HOIuns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
POLITICS IN CONNECTICUT
THE RECENT ABoRTIvE ELECTION.
JUDGE HARRISON REPLIES TO MR.. PoRTER's RE.
CENT LETTER

NeW-Haven, Conn.,, July 17.-Judse Lynde Harrison
gave 10 the press this afternoon his oner to John A.
Porters letter Of today replying to his (Harrson's
communication Of July Q. He reterates the charges
made IN that letter relative to the alleged change Of
base on the part Of the House Committee and says
further on: At the proper time and in proper ways
u VIII be demonstrated to the people Of Connecticut
That The Republicans since the examination OF large
number Of balloi-boxes IN May have no possible case
under which they claim the minor state Offices
In your letter you attempt no defence and
make no reply TO the positive assertions that Mr. Asop
and Mr.. Fhelan were elected and entitled to their
offices. Your silence upon the subject is confession
that am right and you may as Well un1 erstand that
there arc tens OF thousands in tins state who viii not
sustain you in any attempt you may make TO further
continue the mistaken course which has been followed
upon TINS subject.
IL was present at the Hartford Club, and you and
other gentlemen were my guests, dining with me on
the day you mention. l did express the opinion at
that time that the right thing to 90 to stop all the
wrangle and delay would be to seat the three minor
officers at once, without further judicial or legislative
examination and stated that II that course were taken
the Republican skirts would be clean and that the
Democratic senate would be compelled TO take action
leading to proper settlement Of the GOvernorship
controversy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
GENERAL THOMAS NJ. BROWNE.
Marsinsvlle. Ind. July 17-General Thomas
Browne died to-day.

Browne died to-day.
General Browne born in New-Pars, Preble County.
Ohio on April 49, 1929. He removed 20 Indiana in
1874 He was admitted the bar In 1s4B, and began
the practice OF law at Winchester Ind He was elected
Prosecuting Attorney the XIIIth Judicial Circuit Of
Indiana In 1855 and reelected in 1857 and 1859.
He was Secretary Of the State Senate in 1851. and
Senator in 1868. he assisted in organizing the 7th
Indiana Cavalry and went 20 the field as its Lieutenant
colonel. Later he made colonel and President LIN
coin commissioned him brrvet bTigafer-general Of
volunteers He was appointed United States District
Attorney for Indiana 1859 and resigned in 1872 He
was the Republican candidate for Governor Of Indiana in
1872 against Thomas A. Hendricks, but was defeated
He elected 10 the XLVh Congress In 1870 oeesuhg
william S. Holman. and reelected % the XLVIth,
XLVIlth XLVIIIth, XLIXth, Eth and List Congresses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES
There was no now feature 10 the crude oil markets
Yesterday The stock Exchange totally neglected the
article and at the Consolidated Exchange there wes
sales of only 1000 barrels in options at 81 IL cents
In the refined MARKET prices were unchanged at 10,
cents In barrels and $50 cents IN cases IL rlInoree
that there has been an unusual inquiry for barre
freight shipping room recently Foreign quotation,
were unchanged mt Is 1 8 francs in Antwerp G2s
MARKS i'm Prernen, and 0-16aj So pence in London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
John McCLUAiPUA.

Amsterdam, " Y, July 17.-John McClumpha. one Of
the leading business Of this city died today after
a brief illness lie hfty-eght years old. He was at
one tine president Of Retail Merchants Association
Of this state and at time Of his death he was one Of
the executive committee He also director Of the
Board OF TIade director Of the CITY National Bank and
a member Of the Board Of Water Commissioners lie
was one Of the leading Republicans OF Montgomery
County His wife and two sons Professor Charles +.
McCumphs OF Bryn Mawr College, and George Medium
pha Of this city survive him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
MISS AGNES TOLSON.

Centreville Nd July 17.-Mss Agnes Tolson daughter
Of Joseph FOLSOM, formerly Of Kent Island died suddenly
at the home OF John Bright, in Stevens'e where she
was visiting Miss TOlson born in Baltimore Abont
twelve wears ago engaged in teaching near Irvngton-
Hudson and she had just there 60 Bal-
more 70 visit her sister. She on visit to Kent
Island when she taken sick The doctor had ceased
his visits regarding her convaescen On Thursday about
noon She complained q ainness and the doctor was again
summoned but aterward she arose, dressed herself and
went down stairs She went paror took seat,
dropped her head TO side and died without murmur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
A SITE FOR THE ALLIANCE ENcAMPNENT'

A SITE FOR THE ALLIANCE ENCAhfhE-'A'
Baltimore, July Il (spec.aD.-Jacob NJ fearce' d
wealthy farmer of Baltimore County, today promptly
ponded 10 the request Of the National Committee OF
the Farmers Alliance for ground for site for inc VA
tjoDal cncampment in september. Mr.. Fearce mas
offered m give fifty acres near Bluemont on the North
ern Central Railroad, twenty miles from Baltimore
Colonel II. {. Demming chairman Of the executive
hoard of the Alliance, says that Mr.. Pearces oher
viii be accepted, providing that 80 more acres HI
the vicinity can be obtained, 200 acres VIII be re-
ouireA for the encampment. The Alhance proose5 10
i ant about sI15 900 In The project An auditorium
with a seating capacity of 1900 and other buuluss
will be erected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
srrypAYscHooL WORKERS IN CONFERENCE.

Carlisle Penn. July II (SpeciaD.-Fuly 1000 per-
sons were on The Williams Grove picnic grounds To-
day. TO meet with the Cumberland Valley sabbath
school workers now in session there The exercises
today began with devotional services followed by
meeting Of the teachers section presided by the
Rev DIT George p Hayes; kindergarten, Miss susan P.
Pollock: lecture, The Fate Of Republics by the
Rev Anna Shaw; Bible normal section, conducted by
the Rev. Dr. Joel swartz; children's hour Lessons
from Trees illustrated with fonr cartons and given
by the Rev R. n. Gilbert lecture, q" Egypt by the
Rev Dr. George p. Hayes; class in music, professor
Rrown Cllautaudua Round Table; lecture, City
linz In Jerusalem BY the Rev. Peter Won Finkel-
stein MamseOr, a native of Jerusalem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
FEWER ELECTION DISTRICTS NOW.
CHANGES MADE BY THE POLICE COMMISSIONERS

CHANGES MADE By IhE POLICE OO'ili
THIS MEANS SAVING OF MONEY.
Changes in the boundaries Of many election DIS
tric1s in the city were made by the Police Commits
siOners Yesterday. II desired 10 have no more
than $40 voters in any district, and some districts
which c0ptaned voters in excess Of that number were
divided but where two adjoining districts together
contained only that number they were consolidated
Under the new the number Of election dis
ricts is reduced TO Ss7 sixty less than last year
The changes in each Assembly District are shown in
tho foIlov-iuC schedule:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
No. $50 Broadway. New-York CITY.


THE FANMEKo' ALLIANtE AND THE BOND
MARKET.
Kansas City, July II CspeciaD.-A Topeka. Kan.
man, being DESTROYS Of placing bonds of that city
the Boston market, wrote TO banker there in regard
TO the matter. He received the following reply to-day
Boston. July IS.
Dear SIR Your favor of the 9Th inst is at hand and
carefully noted. About the first of the year pur
chased some Topeka bonds, having been in the city
and believing the Investment good one We, how
ever, found the bonds very slow Of sale. the action
Of the Farmers Alliance having preiudced people
against Kansas securities. For this 90 not
care 70 entertain the matter You propose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
COLONEL GEORGE NJ. CHAMBERS.

Jacksonville H., July Il (Special.-Colonel George
NJ Chambers one Of oldest and best known citizens
Of this city and OF Roland Chambers, OF Maryland
died to-day at the age ninety years He wac an int
mate friend OF Lincoln Douglas General Hardin and many
other notable statesmen Of early period lie Was
colonel in the Black Hawk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
CONTRACTS WITH CATHOLIC INDIAN SCHOOLS.


Washington July 1.-THE contracts for educating
Indian children in Catholic schools for the current year
are being made by the indian ohce directly win
the schools instead Of through the Bureau OF Catholic
indian Missions as heretofore. The amount awarded
70 the Catholic Bureau for this purpose last year was
$4,000 The amount given 10 the individual Catho-
lie schools this year will aggregate more than 100000
IN letter 10 Father Chapee, vicepresident Of the
Catholic Missions Bureau Commissioner Morgan gives
the reasons which Influenced his action. He com
plains of the Bureau for inspiring an article stating
that the trouble with the Moqui indians was cue 10
the Commissioners pigheadcd oppoiuon ID INC 0on-
tt scbools and admitted to be the work Of person
s,,isss ,ror, the Indian Bureau. Because this man
wa mot discharged from the Catholic Bnreau. Mr.
Worga declines 10 enter into contract with II for the
education OF the Indian youth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18


Pittsburg, July 1.-THE stock OF George W. anu
Joseph T. Reed in THE Commercial Gazette" Oh uHs
city has been sold TO John Dunlap in the interest OIL
Mrs Nelson p Reed widow Of the senior proprietor
The price paid is said 10 have been about S3Oo,OOO
cash the plant being valued at 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
srNAroR cARLIsLE on TIE DEMOCRACY IN 'oa.

Chicago July II (special.-senator John IT, carlisle
# Kentucky l., in the city. Think said he today
that tire Democracy VIII figure ont new deal at the
nov, National convention. and the result VIII be 10
hrrnonize the now divided sentiment for and against
CIcyeland Democrats cannot afford TO be divided I'D
~ - National contest as they were in the Greeley
IA ridden contests fol-. a. the old adage has It, III
- ,b.re is strength and will need all tins We
@ Get since the admission Of four new kepnbheAh
It, IN vote against u.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18

SUCCESS OF 4 NEW TWELVEIECH M0RT4R.
sandy Hook ". j., July 1.-THE first OF the twelve
inch ried breechIOadng mOrtaFs made by the Build
ers' Iron Foundry Of Providence, r. L. was success
fully tested to-day at the proving grounds here -Four
Of these mOrtars RECENTLY r3celyed % be tested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
clNc1NNAr1 ANn Er- LoLns EXPREss.

The New York Central's fast evening train for the
Southwest with through Wagner sleeping cars leaves
y6JBd Central station daily al 90 .. M, que ClIl
einnati 30 d. M, indianapolis 10 30 D. III. next
Say. st Louis 7 30 a. second morning. 'is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18

From the four corners of the earth they CONC
Merchant " Venice IND nv re-
To The Imperial Island In the sea. swept W sand
reshing breeZes. rocky coast and beauu!ui 81 tbe
beaches frequent and fast trains 70 all points u,
Long Island Railroad,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18

Chicago, July II Ospeeiall-Wheat was duh and
feanreess to-day. Although it closed higher than 1t
opened II was fractionay lower than 1t closed yes
terday. The market was peculiarly stubborn. IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18

The reduction OF forces In the Custom House and In
the Naval Office that has been daily expected Of late
was not made yesterday but the air full OF rumors
regarding both dsmssals and transfers. For one
thing Collector Erhardt yesterday recommended 20 the
secretary OF the Treasury the removal OF Augustus
Geritsen and Rhody Geoghehan, who we're suspended
on Thursday for alleged nsation Of the strike that
occurred the other day at the Public stores Geritsen
Is Deputy Collector Burrs chief clerk and Geoghehan Is
assistant superintendent Of laborers. They are
charged with stirring up trouble among the and
making them believe that they imposed upon
Robert 5 Heferty, superintendent OF laborers and
Geoghehan's immediate superior, will probably be sent
back to the Appraisers department where he was
formerly Three Treasury inspectors have been ordered
to duty for the present at the stores.
1t is likely that Deputy Collector Burr, who now has
charge at the Public stores, will be transferred TO
other department Of the Custom House. II this change
is made Frank Raymond is talked Of as Mr. Burrs
cessor Mr.. Raymond Is at present In charge Of one
OF the divisions in the Custom House building Wall
St Another possible change is the dropping Of Deputy
Coueclor Fenncr. Dr. Fcnner Is from FredOnia, y. L..
where he owns patent medicine factory.
surveyor Lyon yesterday received a letter from Sec
rotary Foster authorizing him 10 employ temporarily
sucf assistant Weghere and labOrers he NAV need
during the present fiscal year. The assistant weighers
must be taken from the eligible list. There is no re-
striction imposed a. 70 the Iaborers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18

PREPARING FOR THE FALL CAMPAIGN.
Ioekport n. Y, July II (SpeciaD.-Ihe hepup
- GENERAL Committee OF Niagara County met here
" a. Ex.Colleetor BENJAMIN Flagler, OF Niagara
-, .e,rued the craftsmanship, ard John L. Darrlson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18

SUNDAY morning qS s ios s1s Per a "a aAf r. every
~ q n m connecting with tram az 90 a, ~
ostu a saiatoga at 80 and Lake George AZ Az og 81
arriving IA delightful way 10 travel securing BOOu
a. N. hc I'D avoiding the tedious ride by cars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
TO INQUIRE INTO THE NAVAJO TROUBLES.

TO INQUIRE INIV IIII NJ ~ -, :.
Washington. july IA telegram was received al
the War Department this morning from General NC
Cook at Los Angeles, CAL in which he saSs "1' .ne
sheriff at Flagstaff, Ariz fears an ou'ol1"A VI "ls
o-ra-.I xavaio indians as result Of the arrest Of
,ai, chief The United States Marshal however re-
morris 10 General MoCook that there no danger of an
nprIsnr and 10 settle the doubt raised Dy te cor,
Gictlng statements the General has selt an 49,, g,oi "
The resssryatjnn IN ascertain and report the iAo's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18

was elected 10 hl the vacancy. Preliminary work
me,bers i ~ tssdnpalgn was laid out Nearly all the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
WE OCEAN GROVE suxpAY.scHooL AssEMBLY.

THE OCEAN GROVE SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSEMBLY
Ocean Grove. y. J.. July l. (specian.-The seventh
annual session CT the ocean Grove Suncayschool As
sembly was continued to-day. Mrs. B. B. LOOMS
gave a lesson on David, the King in the hour de-
voted TO the boys and girls. The crowds in attendance
at the young peoples meeting constantly increas
ing. The Rev. George W. Barker took for his theme
this morning, The Backsidings of Believers The
attendance at the holiness meeting much larger
than usual. The Rev. J. F. Clymer. in the Normal
Glass took up the History OF the English Bible In
his second hour he discussed Glass Management and
6 Weekday Influences" The Rev. Dr.. B. b. LOOMS,
in his lecture the postgraduate students discussed
the writings Of David, notably the Psalms. The Rev.
jDr George K MOrrisons lecturers sacred oratory
are largely attended By ministers and students. His
class subject this morning The Art Of Attracting
Audiences His afternoon theme was Methods Of
PLY scai Training Mrs. L. II. stokes led missionary
conference The topic was " How to Increase the
Missionary spirit in the sunday school"
This evening an Oatorical contest took place in the
auditorium. The contestants having silver medals
were entitled 70 compete for the Demoret gold medal
They were Emma Van Gilluwe. Of Ocean Grove;
Clara D. Kulp. Trenton; Daisy Morehouse, Charles f.
Raphael. Ambrose Barr and Laura Clayton. Ocean
Grove Maize COnover. EnglfshtOwn and Maggie Assay,
Ocean Grove. Professor sweeney and his delightful
choir furnished the music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18

The reduction in the number Of election districts
means a saving of $1,000 in the election expenses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18

SILVER PURCHASED By THE Ih iaA
Washington, July 17-of the l'o@ooOT ou u.'. -
s,,'o. - Cor sale to the Treasury Department,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
100000 ounces were purchased as follows 100000
ounces at 81 .Oos75 and 100000 ounces at 81 OF.
CHANGES IN THE CUSTOM HOUSE.

SEVENTY-FIYE CLERKS TO BE DISMISSED AND
SALARIES TO BE REDUCED.
Washington, July I7.-Orders were sent to-day TO the
Collector Of Customs at New York for readjustmcnt
Of the force Of employees Of his Office TO secure an
annual reduction Of Ss645O. The plan contemplates
the dismissal OF seventyfve clerks and labOrers re-
dHcton Of the salaries Of employees and the abo-
uon altogether OF seven Offices now vacant. These
changes win take effect July 81 and made neces
sary by the coidton OF the appropriation for the col
lection Of the custom The Collector is re-
qulred to designate the persons affected BY the changes
ordered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18

" UNITED STATES MAI. STEAMERS.
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
Leave Pier &c. ". R.. foot of Klng-st.
WISCONSIN aturdayt is,
ALASRA-.....-....-... Saturday, July % 80 a. m.
Saturday, August l,
ARIZONA. Satgf day, August y a. IA
Cabin passage $50, eco $50 and s1oo lseeordIns e
rates. A NJ. CNDERHILL CO. s5 Broadway
1NMAN LINE d. s ana Royal Mail Steamers,
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIvERPooL,
civ OF tnHIIt2do " wgdassday iuy 81 e 80 n
CITY OF NEW Y ORR Wednesday August s. a. m.
CITY OF BERLIN. "Wednesday August 10. 10 80
From pier 49 Y. r, ad,opina Chrts'opher.st Ferry.
and iocatlon Of room. SECOND CABIN, f35 and $40
STEER AGE. SO PETER WRIGHT & SONS General
Aaepss 8 BOWLING GREEN. n. z.