davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08

Ex.President Rutherford j. Hayes Is at the run
Avenue HOTEL accompanied by his daughter' MISS
Fanny He attended the meeting OF the boaru Vi
trustees of the Peabody Education Fund yesterday
afternoon and was present at the meeting ana dinner
Of the Loyal Legion in the evening To-day nc VIII
attend the meeting OF trustees OF the slater fn AZ
the house OF Morris X. Jesup. TRIBUNE rcPor'ei
called upon General Hayes yesterday The cA-fresi-
dent has lost none of the cordially when made MN
such popular citizen OF Ohio twenty years ago. h'
IS thinner than formerly, but his kindly face mas lo'
none Of It's rudy glow of health. His hair anu Deu'
which were OF a tawny hue, mixed with gray "ncii
he entered upon the duties of President are lo"
white But though the years have LETT their trac3s
in the altered appearance Of the man, ne possesses
all the physical and mental activity OF ms pIlinc.
While his interest in current political movements a"u
IN the success Of the Republican cause IS msiieS''
ne declined 10 express for publication any Opinions
thereon This is In obedience 10 a rule which he tiae
Observed since his retirement from the Piesiue"""i
Office His quiet life in the privacy OF his rui"l nohe
is disturbed only by occasional excursions 70 osOn'
points on missions associated with some phanthropc
Or charitable enterprise with which his name Is con,
Bected or for the advancement OF which ms Prce"So
may be deemed important. On these occasions nS
avoids as far as practicable public noucc OF IhSeii'
seeking nothing beyond the ordinary privileges VI d
Hvafp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08

thriving grocer OF West Philadelphia, who resides 81
3545 Fairmountave. The queerest combination OF
food Observation-Disclosures which wonh nauseate an
ordinary pcrscn-are his fnvorlte dishes. IL Is NOT
that he likes food prepared different from the usual
styles but 1t is the manner in which he mikes or
binary dishes which excites much wonder, and hns
given rise TO many coniecturcs and attempted ex-
plantations. For instance, Mr. Cummings buffers
tomatoes. puts salt In his coffee. vinegar In his
milk. gravy In his ice cream. cream his Melon and
makes many other combinations 10 tickle his palate
which nothing II not unique. Ono Of his favorite
dishes is rare steak Dreaded with fruit cake, with
dressing Of currant jelly. In winter regular morning
mea Of this gentleman Is lettuce chopped fine, with
dressing OF moasses and red pepper. There are many
other unheard OF dishes which delight his peculiar
palate, but enough have been mentioned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
TO NOMINATE CANDIDATES.
CONSIDERING NAMES TO PRESENT AT THE COUNTY
CONVENTION.

CONVENTION.
Tho Republican County Convention to nominate
candidates for judges and coroners will he held at
the Grand Opera House Hall tonight Republican
leaders were busy last evening canyassng the names
Of possible candidates, and the Committee on Nomina
lions, It. l.. Hamilton, James a. Blanchard John
Collins Jacob VI. Patterson and William H. Bellamy,
met at the new uptown County Committee headquarters.
I'm the Fifth Avenue Hotel. for the purpose Of pre-
pairing a report 10 be presented 10 the convention
recommending a ticket composed Of true and tried
Republicans likely to prove acceptable 10 the masses Of
the party In New-York. Up to late hour last
night nothing had been positively agreed upon in cdn-
nection with the nominations. Among those whom
rlmor said were being considered for the various
places on the ticket were the following:
For Judge Of the supreme Court, to succeed Judge
Ineraham-Cephas Brainerd and Edward T. Bartlett,
OF the lid Assembly District.
For Judge OF the Superior Court, to succeed Judge
Gildersleeve-Myer s. Isaacs, Of the XXISt District.
For Judge OF the Court Of Common Pleas. TO sue
coed Judge Pryor. Langdol Ward OF the With
District; Charles G. CrOnin, Of the NlXth; n. A.
Prentiss, Of the XIth.
For Judges Of the City Court, to succeed Judges
Eh1lich and McCarthy-Wam II. Townley, Of the
WITH District; Henry Grasse. Of the XXIIld Charles
A. sears, of the With.
For Coroners, TO succeed Ferdinand Levy, Daniel
Tanley and Louis j. SchultZc-John K. Nugent. Of
the XVIII District: william Wainman, OF the With;
George W. W. Kram, Of tho IVth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
ZIP ,poe,R,y FELL FROM STREET CAR.

middle aged man was found lying on the car
tack In broadway near the Aston House shortly after
10 O'Clock last night. Car No 247 OF the Broadway
line had just passed. Several persons who were stand
Ing about the Aston House rushed to the
man and attempted to place him on his feet
Then 1t was that they saw that he was hurt
Blood spurted from wound In his right arm.
Policeman Coogan, of the Church-st. station, sum
moned an ambulance. The man was taken TO the
Chambers Street Hospital. There he gave his name
as George Hanhens, "a publisher, living at NO. ITO
Avenae d, Bergen Point N, J. He had sustained
compound fracture Of IN. arm but was too much
under the influence Of liquor 10 tell how ne had re-
e&veo his injuries. IL is believed that he MISSED hS
"o'ng In alightDg from car and fell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
THE sFIDL CONCERTS,

The promenade concerts at the Madison square
Gafden until last night seemed TO have trlumpheo
even over the weather. Last night the rain haa
deterrent effect upon the audience but there was SUN
considerable gathering hand 10 enjoy one OF the
most delightful concerts OF the season In respect oo
of the list compositions and the performance Inc
solo attraction was Miss MueerIartung, daughter OF
the director of orchestra school in Weimar, WHO
had appeared twice before at Mr.. seidfs concerts
She has voice Of great power and expresslVenesS,
An which the contralto quality is much more marked
than the soprano though like so many singers OF her
class she persists in treating 1t as mezEosopraho
Her reading especially Of songs, is distinguished oy
great intelligence and feeling. and after her performance
last night in the two songs composed by her iather
,bera can he no question that she is decided &C
ouisition 10 New-York's vocal artists.
specially attractive programme has been arranged
for to-Dights concert Primarily interest VIII centre
in the Singing BY sgnor Campanin OF the Two TENOR
airs from sCavalleria Rusticana" numbers anmidDIy
adspted TO show the admired singer in his best hght
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
EX-JUDGE ROBERTSON RETIRES.
HE DECLINES RECONCILIATION FOR THE STATE
SENATE AND BRADFORD RHODES is
NAMED BY ACCLAMATION,

NAMED BY ACCLAMATIoN.
The Republicans Of the XIIth Senate District COM
posed of the counties Of Rocand and Westchester, met
at Tamytown in convention at noon yesterday to
nominate a candidate for Senator in place Of William
H. Robertson, who has Just ended his sixteenth year
in the senate. There was strong sentiment In favor
Of Mr.. Robertson running again and he nominated
by reclamation after speech by Clarence LexOw.
committee was appointed TO inform ex-Judge Robertson
of his nomination and later ii returned with the Judge
who positively declined the nomination He said
The acceptance Of this nomination would AFFORD me
great pleasure existing circumstances made it possible
for me to ACCEPT 1t. There many reasons why
shoud be glad to accept, and many reasons that
positively and absolutely prohibit me from doing So
One nducement why l should like TO go back
to Albany again is the assurance that l would
meet q Republican Governor in the Executive
Chamber know j. Sloat Fassett, and know that
during his term as senator he has always given his
best thought aud best effort In the interest Of the
State Again, should like to go to Albany, for there
come in contact with the most prominent and In
fuential men of the State.
at has never been my practice to let official
duty subserve private interests. But feel
that the time has for me 10 pay more attcn-
ton to my private business. Ny partner Is in
poor health and the little business have needs my
attention. 1 know that could carry the district Up
I'm the northeastern part Of the country I get
the solid Democratic vote. But Notwithstanding all
this in justice TO myself must decline, Never have
felt more deeply the trust and confidence yon have
reposcd in me than do now. thank you heartily.
and shall always remember your Kindness"
AfteT1he finished his speech recess was held, when
the nomination Of Bradford Rhodes, OF Mamaroneck
decided upon, and subsequently made BY acclama
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
THEY WANTNONE OFFLOWER
COUNTY DEMOCRATS REFUSE TO INDoRsE
HIM.
THE MAJORITY OF THE COMMITTEE OF SEVENTY
TWO FAvoRs FAssETT.

THE MAJORITY OF THE COMMITTEE OF SEVENTY
TWO FAvoRs FAssETT.
Their exclusion from the Saratoga Convention was
too hitter n dill for the County Democrats TO swallow
with even show Of grace and they have sulenly and
firmly refused to indorse Roswell p. Flower ana Inc
rest of the ticket. This action was taken last mght
at a meeting of the County Democracy Commit'ee OF
seventy.two, held at the Ncw-Amsterdam Clno' The
attendance was good and the interest In the CHIEF sub
feet OF discussion reached the boiling point before the
meeting adjourned
Charles A. Jackson presided, ana other fuuers Va
tho % Count,esp present were exAssistant District
Attorney John W. CIof Arthur J. Delaney, James H.
Coulter Francis NJ Scott. exAsslstant DistnctAt-
torney William Tvers Jerome, ErncsV HarVeT Oharies
J. Canda Dennis Burns, Lawrence NoilS' N"''i'hi o.
Levy, Patrick Ryan, ex-senator Lanspen' Anonns r.
Heating and ex-Commlssioner d. LoWper smith, Inc
meeting lasted until well into the night and the
animated discussion drew forth hveD in'iiAs VI up
proval of the arguments OF the speakers
Attonnts have been made ever since the
Saratoga convention TO wheel the County Democracy
into line with Tammany Hall In favor OF the Demo
cratc ticket Persuasive arguments OF all kinds were
need and IL was believed by number that when the
erst soreness hnd In measure healed the majority
- The organization would favor putting the formal seal
., onnroval on the work Of the convention. But the
,nu which rafnfnany had rammcd down the County
throat by excluding all the delegates Of the
organization from the council Of the Democratic party
q, the State, was too gross, and Mr.. Flower will
encounter more active opposition from the revolving
faction than be will receive even mkewarm support.
The meeting last night called to consider the pro-
test at the exclusion of the delegates from the Saratoga
convention and to prepare for the county convention
which will be held at Cooper Union Tuesday even
Ing. The protest which most bitter in its de-
nuncaton of the treatment Of the delegates was read
at the meeting Of the County Committee last satur
day evening" and was referred to the Committee OF
seventy-two. The members Of the committee who
favored pedgng Mr. Flower the support Of the County
Democracy clearly in the minority last night.
They failed in their effort to obtain formal indorse
ment Of the Tammany puppets. strong party
favored coming out boldly and squarey for Fassctt and
Vrooman, but they could not persuade the committee
to go to that length with them. The majority I'M
doubtedly for the Republican candidates but they
thought it would be placing themselves sufficiently on
record II they merely declined TO come out for Flower
and Sheehan The action last evening makes certain
that the county convention Tuesday night will not
give even a half-hearted vote for the Tammany and
Hin ticket. Indeed indications Of the favor in which
Mr. Fassett is held. are not likely to be wanting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
TAuNANY AS i VINDlCATOR.
WHAT IT MEANS TO HAVE JOHN J. scANNELL
RUN FOR CONGRESS.

WHAT IT MEANS TO HAVE JOHN J. sCANNELL
RUN FOR CONGRESS.
TO the Editor Of Tho Tribune.
Sir: Democratic sources give 1t out that the noml-
nation for Congress In the Xth District is to be taken
by the notorious John Scannel This make proml-
nent our great issue in the State election; reform
against Tammany for the efrontery OF Tammany could
not make worse exhibition OF It's principles than IN
such an exponent. II proves in one word all that
Mr.. Fassett has been SAYING against them for more
unfit nominee could not be found. Mr. scannell is the
leader in one Of the three Assembly districts winch
mako up the Xth Congress District. Mr.. Hagan
and Mr. Croker are the leaders OF the other two
In this crowd OF course he have 1t II he says So
One thing In which Mayor Grant did himself credit
was his refusal to appoint Mr.. Scannell Fire
Commissioner. Scannell says he wants vindlcatiOn
vindication against WHAT Against the justice
done him for his bad record. and against the Mayor
who did It? He will go before the voters Of that dis
trict with the Endorsement Of the whole Tammany
faction except Grant. and get further Endorsement
by an election to Congress He made his money In
mysterious ways Have the people forgotten That
heescaped by pretence Of insanity the penalty OF
the deliberate assassination which he committed
But he will get his vndicatlon when he represents
Congressional district at Washington 1t is doubtful
whether he Will stay there longer than to take his
seat.
This is an emphatic afrOnt to the people. 1t
ought to elect Fassett Governor against the can
didCte OF this Tammany crew, who show their
hand Walt till the Democratic Convention on the
10th instant and see. A. F. X
oct g. 1851. An Old Republican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
MARRIED..

BoTTs-wALLAcE6on Tuesday: October O. By The hev.
Dr. Brennan Cora Randolph Bolts 20 George W. "sAee'
BRYAN-MURpHY- On Tuesday, Oct; 9th, lsoi' by the
Rev. G.. f. Wilhelm Busse at 416 West 4Sh-st, Alce,
daughter OF Charles j. Murphy. OF Ogdensburg NJ H.
to Morgan II. Bryan, OF New-York.
ELY-MERCHANT-In Rochester, n. Y, october 2, az
st, Paul,s Church, by Rev Louis G Wash9ur1n, Dr.
Albert Heman Ely, OF New-York, TO Maud LOUISE
daughter OF George 4. Merchant, esq.
ADMINISTRATOR Wednesday, october 2, 1891, a
the residence Of the BRIDES uncle Mr. f. b. Bartlett 902
President.st, Brooklyn, by Rev W. b.. Y; Bariiett
Helen A. Rich and Walter +. Hawkins, both Of Pits
ied, Mass.
HTBERTON--DUNN-On Wednesday evening, october 2,
1891, at the residence OF the brides parents, East
Orange y. j., by the Rev. l.. II. Dunn d. D., assisted
by the Rev. VIM. Westerhed, Of NewYork City,
Anna Eoraine Dunn TO George Hebron, OF Jersey
City, n. J.
HoPPER-SLoAT-on wednesday, October T. by Rev S.
Searle Hurley, NJ r. Miss Grace Sloat TO Charies
T. Hopper both Of Campgaw NewJersey at residence OF
brides aunt, Mrs. Harriet Vanderoef
TANNER--MU SIN-WedncSd1y october z, 1901, by The
Rev DR.. r. McCloud, at 237 East 17thst, New-fork
Annie Louise Tanner to DIVIDE Musin.
wIERUM-BRIGGS-o On Wednesday october z, in Pyn.
outh Church Brooklyn, by the Rev. Lyman Abbou,
D. D., Mary Briggs 70 Otto c. Wierum, jr.
Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with full
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
,,on n11r NEw.IERsEY LEGIsLATURE.

Tho Democratic senate Convention Of Middeeex
Comfy. New,Jersey, met yesterday at w-Brunswck
Senator Robert Adraln against whom a hght was iado
at the primaries was renomna'ed Dy aCcianS'o" ior
60 Senator Thomas F. Burk of Perth Amboy, was
nominated for Coroner ,.-,.. -,
The Republicans Of the Nth Assembly District OF
r,ssaic comfy New-Jcrsey, held convention at Ret
fingers Hall. Passaic Tuesday night and nominated
Prank Gledhil young Paterson lawyer Tor Assembly
II, ,,,-...o. .. rrnio,
County New jersey, yesterday renomihateu ANoias -
Lane OF summit for AssemDiyInai'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
MIR. HERRICK WILL NOT YIELD TO HILL.

Albany. " Y, Oct 1.-THE adjourned Judicial Con
ventons Of the Republican and Democratic parties in
the lid District to nominate Justice OF the Supreme
Court 10 succeed Judge Learned 10 convene here
tomorrow The Democratic Convention will be called
to order at noon. d. Cady Herrck and County Judge
CIute were put in nomination Mt the last session OF
the convention. Mr. Herrck said tonight that he hal
not changed lis position ard would not discuss the
matter further. II looks as though third man from
this county would be nominated
The Republican Convention will convene at O'Clock
and the nomination Of their candidate will depend
good deal upon the result Of the strife in the Demo
cratic Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
VOTING RECORD THAT HoyoRs THIS MAN.

TO the Editor OF The ribune.
Sir: have been n voter since 1885 and cannot
call 10 mind an instance when failed to exercise this
duty OF an American citizen. insist upon it, that no
citizen has right 10 the protection OF our laws over his
person or property who is Indifferent or too self
lndulgent to take the trouble TO register and vote
knew Of many at last MayoralV election who per-
formed the former duty but neglected the latter n
father with four sons, all OF whom were Republicans
left the Youngest Just OF age 10 show his citizenship
The rest went a-fshng. Shame on such eltizenshipl
hope the trumpet call Of our magnificent leader
Fassett will awaken this class Of citizens 10 the dis
charge OF their duty for the ensuing election for GOV
ernor In November. II all Republican voters Will DO
H. Tammany win be defeated. and the Flower OF
Tammany, having drawn largely from his barrel VIII
he left to waste his fragrance on the air oil WATERFOWL
New York oct. O. 1891. A. u. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
DECLINING TO MAKE A HOPELESS RUN.

Grand Rapids Mich. Oct. 7 Spccia).-The Demo
cratic situation here is wofuuy complicated by the
announcement made by George F. Richardson. that he
would not be candidate for the Congressional nomi-
nation. 1t hoped to unite the farmer organiza-
tons and the Democrats under one banner, rs was
done last fall when Richardson elected to the
legislature but that shewd politician after care
fully scanning the horizon, last night refused the Poo
pies party nomination. and to-day stated that he
void not take the Democratic nomination either. AS
the PEOPLES party has not nominated candidate OF
ifs own the chances Of straight Democratic nominee
succeeding TO the sent OF the late NJ H. Ford are slim
in the extreme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
THE sTECKLERs GETTING READY.
THEY WILL HAVE NOTHING TO SAY UNTIL 1T IS
TINE FOR THEM TO STRIKE.


TIME FOR THEM TO STRIKE.
The Committee of One Hundred Of tine Stecker AS
ISOLATION held an executive session last night at the
clubhouse No. 100 Secondave. The fun committee
was present and remained in session until nearly MD
night but no reporters admitted. as tie associa
tion does not propose to let It's pans become known
until they ere perfected and ready to be put into
practice None of the members was willing TO say
anything about what done at the meeting but 1t Is
safe to say from the tone Of the conversation during
recess that whatever the plan of campaign Is, 1t BODIES
no good to Tammany Hall. The members all arc
thoroughly enaged at the grasping and selfish dispos
ton manifested by the Fourteenthst organization and
they do not propose TO be slapped in the face ana
kicked out in the cold without resenting such treatment
JulIus Hamburger presided at the meeting and F. s.
Baker was secretary. After the committee adjourned
Charles steckler told Tribune reporter that tho whole
evening had been occupied in discussing the local
situation No decision reached, however. and en-
adjournment was voted until next Tuesday night, when
final action win be taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
sYMPATHY EXTRAORDINARY.
From The London Globe.

'"Do you call that sympathy asked magistrate
yesterday of a pusillanimous witness 10 an assauts
who had described how he had drawn near the victim
out OF sympathy and then withdrawn himself hastily
from the neghborhood of the blows. Well, IL was ono
kind OF sympathy. Another kind is the Irish SYM
rathy, which, perhaps, the magistrate would have
preferred There was ruction, one man down
and all the rest belaboring hm-not a hand nor .
voice being raised In his defence suddenly on the out
@Stop, boys-for the love Of Heaven, and poor blind
man make way boys, for the love OF Heaven and z
poor blind man make way, boys, for poor biiiio
man, and let me get a skelp at hlm"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
SENATOR H1scocK SPEAKS AT FONDA.

Fonda, n. Y, oct. IA Republican rally was held
here this evening 1t the first political meeting
this fall I'm Montgomery County, and Notwithstanding
the Indictment weather a large crowd was present
The meeting, which was held in the Court House,
was addressed by United states Senator Hlscock The
Senator's remarks ateatively listened to. and he
was repeatedly appauded. He was waited upon BIZ
the representative Republicans OF the county seat and
many voters shook hands with him. Inc Apollo
Clee Club OF Amsterdam furnished music during the
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
NOMINATIONS IN ESSEX COUNTY. NJ.

The Republican County Convention Of Essex
County. n. j., met in saenger Hail. Newark. yester-
day. at p. m. TO nominate candidate for Director
at Large Oscar Clifford presided. Lyman E. kone
was nominated by reclamation. Resolutions were
adoped indorsing the platform Of the city convention
condemning the methods employed by the Democrats
is assessing oiceholders for campaign purposes and
repudiatng rng-rulo and Capitalization OF power in
local government. After the nomination an address
was made by Herman Lehbach, candidate for Mayor
MIR Lehlbach was enthusiastically checred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08

~, commands q good view Of the entre field.
nsw platforms are being put in By the New-York
ivy yorthern Railroad Company, one at the lower end
~ ~ park TO be called Van Courtlandt Park Station,
=" me little further north, TO be called Mosholu
~ s.,c M Those desiring TO view the parade from
~ south side win land at the first named station,
w those desiring to take advantage OF the hills at the
tsts end win use the last named
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
RING CANDIDATES NAMED IL BALTMokE.

baltimore. oct (speciaD conduct oil the
rncs bosses in the fraudulent primaries was ho' V
be compared TO their audacity to-day "hen IN .ne
convention they dared TO nominate abnn i ,,o 600
roo,,,ng his unpopuarty, published statement tia1
80 I,oua NOT be candidate for reelection heIr Is
norer,IIy known to be a protector OF the gamblers
n nnnuc w,s led to believe that Kerr would not DO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
NOMINATED FOR THE ASSEMBLY.

Middletown, " Y, Oct. THE Sullivan County
Democrats to-day renominated George NJ Beases Tor
member OF Assembly.
Rochester Oct (specia). 1.-THE Ist Assembly Dis
ct Democratic Convention at Pttsod this afternoon
nominated G.. F. Wilcox for the Assembly. A truce
was patched up between the Hill and Cleveland men
and new District Committee named in place OF those
appointed by the conventions OF the TWO iacuonS III
August.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08

Corning ~ Y, oct. lat The DemocTatIc con-
venon Of the XXVIIth Senate District TO-DAY, Colonel
Charles f. Walker eldest of c. c. b. Walker. was
nominated for Senator.
Utica " V, oct. 7.-Democratlc delegates OF the
XXIIId Senate District met in this city this afternoon
and by reclamation nominated John ID. Henderson, OF
Herkmer, for Senator.