davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-24
DELEGATES TO THE LEAGUE CONVENTION.

DELEGATES TO THE LEAGUE CONVENTION.
Job E. Hedges, secretary Of the Republican League
Of the state Of New-YOrk. said yesterday that the
Trunk Lire Association had agreed 10 grant reduced
rates on the roads throughout the state 70 al delegates
and Others wishing 10 attend the State Convention 10
be held al Syracuse on August 5. Full rates win be
charged 20 Syracuse but those purchasing tickets Will
receive certificates emitting them % return their
homes for one ird the regular rates.
The fslOwin. clubs yesterday reported the election
Of delegates Ivy Club, kid Assembly District
New YOrk-Delegates, Michael Sherry Abraham Kim
melstel. william Gashe alternatas, Ambrose o Neal
Thomas Lusk Adam Ma"hemer Harlem COlored Repub
lican Cub XIXth Assembly District, New Ork-Dele-
gates. Denis W TUpe. Moses Holmes, william II. Harris
alternates, Squire Garrett William II. Lee, James y
Cambridge. Perinton Republican League, Of Pcrnton
Monroe 'COunty-Delegates. II. 2. Wilbur, \. Or. Deal
George G. Bawn altefnates, Jabez Talmln, J. W
Osburn, Z. D. benedict. Tie seventh Ward Repub
Lean Club OF Rochester reported that 1t has organized
with William L. Kiefer president and Frank W.
Hughes as SECRETARY.
At regular meeting Of the Hannibal Legion on
Wednesday evening the following were elected delegates
and alteuates 70 the syracuse convention Delegate
The Rev. DR.. William 3. Derrick DR.. T. :. Miller and
Peter Baraua. Wlllam Freeman, 5. J.
StOken and William c. Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-24
nIKL

pIXON-At Westerly, r. l., the 23d inst, EDWARD IL
Dixon son Of the late Hon Nathan +. dixon
NO:ice Of fuueTal hereafter.
FAIRBER-pidlip F1iroer IN the 45th year OF MS ago
Friends and relatives respectfully mNlei aIho Ne
dence. $50 Fast 6otf-St.
Please omit flowers.
HARDING-At Poland Springs. Ne, Captain Samuel
Harding, OF Brooklyn. ,...s =, y 81,
Rockingham House, FOiJsAOuI - L. AZ
10 q. n. saturday, July p.
HULL-At Sing Sing. y. Y. WedDesdaZ night, JIly ~
Laura RaynOr, wife Of william l. Hun anu uily Chill
OF John u. and Lizzie r. Raynor. ,,,.
ES,sroI services at the HI.hltnd Avenue Methodist
Epf.coual church, Sins SIM, sunday July -J AZ =
D.
Sch-vler Skaats In the 7lth year Of his age
Notice OF fuDeral hereafter.
TORREY-On Wednesday, July %, 1891, William l.
Fner9 services from his lac residence lo3 I'd Place.
brooklyn, saturday July 25, az ?. m
WEIIS-On wednesday, July % az his late resdence
gIs West aOt-st Dr. o. T. Wells, in the sOll year of
tHesf aryiccs at St Peters Church wesr 2ohst, be-
tween sh and 0h AYES Saturday morning az II O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-24
scury1rR STRAITS.

SCHUYLER Skaats n brother Of Bartholomew SEaats
wellknown lawyer this city died yesterday at Corn
wall-on-the- Hudson. He born IN Geneva, OnSano
cr,tv on Nav ~ 1918 In 1874 he came to this city
and entered the produce commission business In 1868
he rave up that business aud became stockDfoker De
retired from business 1915 Mr.. Skaats had been SUI
fering heart failure FOR the last -four years anu Os
combined with old age was the cause Of his death. He
Wild
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-24

Trenton, Y. j. July o3.-In the divorce case in the
Court u Chancery this morning, Of Emma 7. Ely
against stephen D. Ely. of Hghtstown the complain
ant testified TO Elys cruelty and desertior- She had
prv usly testified with respect 10 the same facts in
habeas corpus proceedings. on crOssexaminaton she
was asked II she had told the truth al that time. She
replied. Yes Counsel then read from her printed
testimony a statement contradcting one made this
morning she became greatly excited, AID iel IN
dead faint. The court had 10 be adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-24
GUESTS At THE oRIEyrlI HOTEL.

Among the arrivals me Oriental ho,e!' I'M
haitian Beach L. l., are q. o. Oryis' Manchester ~
Nj and Mrs. T. l. Cuyler ir., Mr. and Mrs D. 9Pi.
T. Dolphin, Mr.. and Mrs. a. {. Barnes, r. D. b"aiu SUI
AMMAN o; Brooklyn Mr. and Mrs. H. w. bentley ~
and Mrs Dodd Of Bonneville: D. o. Clapp, Edwin Bre"s
Ter II. C. Dickinson and James p. Wood. OF Aew-fo on
A c. Hough and Mr.. and Mr.. John Henry, OF bo''O4
NJ and Mia /. T. Mount. Walker Mount AMI hASS'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-24
CHICAGO 10 HAvE 4 statue OF SHERIDAN.

Chicago, July GA life-sze equestrian bronze
statue Of General II. Sheridan as he appeared on
the occasion Of his famous ride TO Winchester is TO be
presented 70 the city by T. Yerkes president Of the
North and West side Cable Railroads 1t is to be
erected IN Union Park, the west side. The order
for the statue given when Mr.. Yeries was in
Europe last year, but the fact has Just become known
Mr.. YoFkes to sail from NewYork to-day and viii
Inspect the model while abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-24
SUCCESS OF 1 MrsIc EnsrrYAL.

A. Nouhd Lake, y. y July % tspeciaI.The success Of
INC grand musical festival much more pronounced
~ "sat Than was indicated al The opening concert.
t"e large auditorium was nearly filed and the pro
s"le Wss pleasing. All the numbers, including the
eas were encOrec, and Mrs. Henderson, the new
oohUalto received two calls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-24
CAPTAIN SAMUEL. HARDING.

CAPTAIN Samuel Harding died at Poland Springs. Maine
Yesterday afternoon. When man he became sea
captain and continued in that occupation until about thirty
years ago lie for years manager OF the Blu
roam Vertas', IN New-York and also member
Of the Marine Society and Of the Pilot Commissioners
For the past years he had lived az the house OF his
brother-n-law J. z. Camp, no. 10 Remsen-st Brook
Iva Captain Harding was member OF the tlTsV Uni
tartan Church. Two granddaughters survive him. The
funeral will be held tomorrow at the Rockingham House.
Portsmouth. Y. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-24
THE REPUBLICANS HAVE PROOF OF P.

THE REPUBLICANS HAVE PROOF OF PAYMENT.
Dover, Del, July % Special. -Chancellor sauls-
bury this afternoon handed down his decision in the
case of John Meaey Of Wilmington, against the Levy
Court Of Newcastle County. Mealey Is one Of the
suretes of Tax Collector George ". Mckee, who re-
turned about 800 Republicans delinquent after
ceving their and giving receipts therefor Meaey
asked the Chancellor 20 restrain Tie Levy Court from
placing these names on the list, he contended that
il would increase his liability surety for Mckee
The truth Is that It was a Democratic scheme 20 pre-
vent the Republican members Of the Levy Court from
placing the names where they belong, and from COM
pelng Mckee 10 dlsgorge the money which It Is
thought he pocketed
The Chancellor his decision refuses to issue the
restraining order, but decides that the present lists
must remain they He says that as far as the
lists 10 be furnished the receivers Of for 1891
concerned, the court has nothing 10 do with them.
This defeats the schemes Of the Democrats, the
names viii be placed on the receivers duplicate As
the Republicans have the receipts with the signature
of the collectors attached, their votes will he all right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-24
rRoeREss oF LIE BERaEN poINr rOURNAYENT

PROGRESS OF THE BERGEN POINT TOURNAMENT.
At the Bergen Point Lawn Tennis Clubs closed tourna-
rnent at Bavonne n j. four sets played yester-
day afternoon There remains unfinished the hna roHnu
in gentlemen doubles several sets in MIXED double, and
the third and final rounds gentlemen singles. YES
terdays play resulted follows
Ladies' singles supplementary round FOR second prize
Miss Minnie Southland second class, beat Miss Adele
Southland, second class 1879.
Genteuen's doubles. first rounds. round BIS Living
stcn Harry Southlrd second class beat CHARLES
j. Spencer ana John Paret second class, Ia.
Second rounds round A-SvdIey L. Smith and Charles
c. Wheeler first class, beat John G. ;. Haywood and
Herbert VOORHEES, third class lj-s The defeated couple
mad an allowance plus points every odd and
minus 80 points every even game Round BIS. XIV
incston Henry Southland, second class, drew
bye.
Gentlemens singles. second rounds, round A-sidney
L. smith. class beat Henry Sodthad, hrst class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-24
MRS. AstoHs GOWNS 70 GO At AUCTION.

suit was Begin IN the United states District Court
'eseroay by Assistant United States Attorney Max
eh EssrtS for the oOnfseatOn Of two GOWNS imported
!" MRS. william Aston from Paris and seized at the
Sa"om House. NJ. Felix. the maker of the dresses
enested Mrs Astor and the Government by undervau-
ms The garments. after he had received from Mrs.
nHor the money 70 pay the honest duty. Mrs. Astor
80 THAT she win make no effort 10 get the gowns and
- WI therefore be sold at auction next month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-24
THE FOURTH RACE Toby IT JEROME PARK

At late hour last night Secretary Crieknore tele
grsphed to the newspaper Offices that In place Of fourth
raca to-day which did III, the following viii he
Sweepstakes all ages. Non-wnners in 1891 OF $40
each $1,000 added which 300 10 the second and
300 70 the third weights 10 n below the scale Five
urlongs. close az Morris PARK az l. O'Clock
and at jerome Park at D. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-24

Josiah S. Briean the Philadelphia architect who was
arrested Buffalo CHARGED with embezzng S-sOoo "a
arrarned Yesterday at the Tonbs Police Court 10 was
reuanded for trial. Brean's arrest was made on tnt
complaint of John general manager Of the steel
Tubular Car Company. Post says be paid Brtan
IS COO and turned him as shares Of stock in the
concern Brlean i: IS charged disposed Of the stock
AZ $50 Der share and then failed any Of the
drawings which he had been employed TO make.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-24
FREDERICK c. HlvEurYrR SERIOUSLY I'LL

Frederick c. HavenyeF the Oldest living member Of
family long identified with business interests
lying critical condition az his summer home At
Throggs Neck. Long Island. Mr. Havemeysr is eighty
years old and his illness is said 70 be due pFineL
paly age No hope expressed Yesterday that
his strength would be sufficient 70 carry him through his
Illness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-24
C1ArrTA1or-A OFFICERS ELECTED.

Ocean Grove July % (speciaD.-rhe annual cleo
ton of the Chautauqua Literary and scientific Circle
of the Ocean Grove Sunday choO Assembly resulted in
the selection Of the following officers president. Mrs
c. r. Priest. Of Princeton. y. j.; vcepresident, Mrs
C.. X Donaldson of Brooklyn secretary and treasurer
Miss Lillian AshmOre, Of Asbury Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-24
TO OPEN THE sTECKLER CAMPAIGN.
ACTIVE PREPARATIONS FOR THEIR FIGHT
r.

ACl4NE IhEfAhA4l ONS fDk tdElh flTAI
AGAINST TAMMANY.
The Steckler Campaign Committee Of One Hundred viii
open the fight Tammany tonight Manhattan Beach
The campaign viii be begun with elaborate display Of
fireworks which 20 contain deineat0ns emphasizing
particular phases expected contest Gilmore VIII
play the freslye0mposed 'Steckief Centurion Mareh
production the prolific brain Of Professor Fnken
stein The delineatons Of the Campa 7n Committee Will
b. guarded intrusion the part Of interruptions
Wlrwamtes by 200 sturdy and undauned adberents OF
the Steckler Association. The plan OF campaign viii be
discussed and Of its details determined upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-24
D1sLovALTY IN A DEMOCRATIC CAM

~ a meeting Of the Democratic General Committee
Of the Flatbush Democratic Association held in the
Town Hall at Flatbush on Wednesday night charges
preferred against Judge CuTen for dsl0yalty
to the Democratic nominees at the spring election
The Judge charged with working IN direct oppO
siton u his principles as a Democrat in openly sup
porting the regular Republican and Citizens League
candidates for Office. The question Of expulsion
debated by the General Committee last night. and
resolution was adopted recommending tho expulsion
Of the eXiudge al the next regular meeting Of the
association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-24

Tx corrected time cannot BE- given, as the boats arr
subject 70 Corintlian measurement II Will make no
difference in the case Of the Beatrix and she wills ~
per cent Of the 2225 at stake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-24
JAY GOULD PASSES THROUGH OMAHA.

omaha. Neb.. July % tspeciaD.-Jay Gould and
pa arrived in Omaha at IL 80 O'Clock this morning
sse started west the main line OF the Union Pacific
~ y ~ Tor Denver Cheyenne and salt Lake City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-24

Noun, Of Orange " j. Mr. ard Mrs. George 7. Magee,
Of Schuyler County ". Y s. S. Ea5Sn, jr.. Of Newark.
N j.. A. A W. Law Of Phadelphia, and Charles H. Rug
giles, 0 Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-24
6pecial Notices.


keeps silk NeGias Shirts" largest stock sreate''
variety SO 90 each Broadway between 18th and Eth st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-24
r1rr mccoRnftcKs wtx Ar TEENS.

Hotel Amperssnd. AdiroDdacks July % (special-
In the finals in the mems singles and doubles at the
Hotel Amperand tennis tournament to-day Harold McCor-
mick the singles against Stanley Mccormick by the
score Of Sc e. 81 Ct. The Mccormick Brothers
won in against Messrs TORY and Renwiek
Ga, Ct, Ct,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-24
Liebig Compauy's Extract of Beef

GoIdsmirhs gentenen's ana aides waterproof collars
cuffs and shrtfrOnts. Agents and canvassers wanted
James Goldsmith IA Broadway entrance on Astor Psce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-24
Have you tried a cup Of Beef Tea.
MARRIED.

GRANGTR-A RNSTRONG-Tu % at the residence Of
the bride by TIE Rev J. Clement French D. D., EAhu
i Granger ana Miss Sarah +. Armstrong, daughter OF
Fizsbeth Samuel Livingston Armstrong bosf
Of Brooklyn.
Notices Of marriages must be indoTsed with full
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-24

Oswero. y. Y, July 25.-Isaac c. Jenkins for many
years prominent citizen here, dropped dead in the street
this morning OF apopleXy.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-02-05

Undertaken Huyler, OF Grace Church,
was summoned and put in charge of the
remains.
President Snow of the Board of Trade
and Transportation telegraphed to Pre-
sident Harrison that the body would be
sent on to Washington on a special
train in the morning.
Mr.. Snow appointed the following
committee to escort the remains: Am
brose Snow, James Talcott. F. B. Thur
Der. w. II. Wiley. Seth Thomas ard
Norman S. Bentley.
General Logan S. Murray, president
of the Washington National Bank was
at the dinner, as was J. Edwards Sim
mons, of the Fourth National Bank of
this city. Immediately after the death
was announced these two gentlemen
proceeded to make arrangements to
notify the presidents of the banks in
the New York clearing house to call a
meeting at the Clearing House to-day to
take action on the Secretary's tragic
ending.
President Snow of the Board of
Trade and Transportation called a spe-
cial meeting of his association for to-
day to take action on the same unhappy
subject.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-02-05
In Il DaZPd Condition.

r. d. Lewis, who was reported from
9psilanti, Mich, the other day, to be in
that city in a dazed condition, is we'll
known and wealthy resident of Kansas
City. He is an extensive property own
er and is worth several hundred thou
sand dollars. He is sixty-eight years
old. and has been considered queer for
some time. In an interview with Mrs.
Lewis it was learned that Mr.
Lewis had been acting strangely for
several days He had over one thou
sand dollars with him when he left
home and had a ha bit of carrying bag
of gold with him When he made I,
purchase he would pour his gold out IN
his hand and show it. She thinks that
he has made a display of his money and
been robbed. He went East to see his
granddaughter, who lives in Rochester
y v
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-02-05
THE OKANOGAN TROUBLES.

The Lynching of II Young Indian, Alleged
to Have Committed Murder. Mainly
Responsible for the Trouble Among the
Okanogan Indians in Washington-The
Liquor Traffic Another Disturbing Cause.
WASHINGTON, Jan. a0.-The Commits
siOner of Indian Affairs has received a
report from Indian Agent Hal j. Cole.
who investigated the trouble among the
Okanogan Indians in Washington. The
agent says that there was some excite
ment among these Indians. but more
especially among those living off the
reservation in Okanogan County on ac
count of the lynching of young Indian
named stephen" who was confined
in the county jail at Conconuly
as one of the supposed murderers
of a freighter named Cole several
temptir 2 to arrest Captain John, who
it is SUI posed murdered Cole, killed the
Indian. Young Stephen on January 5
gave himself up to the authorities with
the understanding that they should try
him for killing Cole by law, as he be-
lieved lie could prove himself innocent.
On the 9TH he was examined and
his bond fixed at $1,000. While his
relatives and friends were getting the
bond, twenty-five masked men, on the
sth, went to the jail and demanded, at
the point of their guns, the release of
the prisoner. He was then taken a
short distance from the jail and hanged
to a tee. Stephen was not more than
tifteel years of age. The agent says it
was q covardly act.
On account of threats made by friends
of the young Indian. the Governor sent
two hundred rifles and 5000 rounds of
ammunition; and troops We're held in
readiness to move at moments notice.
The q GENT says he does not fear any
trouble on this account. But the liquor
traffic now going on near the Ollanogan
Reservation, he fears, if not quickly
suppressed will cause trouble among
the Indians. He says there are at least
twenty whisky sellers along the Okano-
gan i;ver, following this vocation for
livelihood. He urges the Commissioner
to eNpend Il reaSOna bic amount of money
to employ detectives and bring the
guilty parties to justice.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-02-05
tary of the Treasury to respond to the

tary of the Treasury to respond to the
toast:
"Our Country's Prosperity Dependent upon
its Instruments of Commerce"
more perfect picture of health and
contentment than was Secretary Win
dom when he arose in response to this
call and stood bowling and smiling be-
fore the 200 gentlemen who were APP
plauding him could scarcely be con-
ceived. He had prepared himself for
the occasion, and stood with his thumbs
thrust into his waistcoat pocket. appar-
entity confident that he was about to
offer an argument that would be con-
vincing to the company of business men
to whom he was talking.
When the applause had ceased he
started to talk in a calm. matter-of fact
ceeded he warmed to his subject When
he began to talk in line that bordered
on protection a diversity of opinion
was noticed among his auditors. There
was even little kissing. This he
did not seem to notice, but
went straight ahead until he took
up, in an indirect way, the Silver
bill. He seemed to have reserved him
self for this question. He grew far
more eloquent than was his wont as he
proceeded, and, when he took his seat,
was flushed with excitement. Secre-
tary Tracy gave him a cOngratulatory
shake of the hand. and his listeners APP
plauded generously
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-02-05

No Partisan mondaine considers her
self completely dams lie movement
or, as we would say. lin the swim. if
she can not spend an hour a day in the
sale de gymnastique. In every
house now room is fitted up with a
trapeze and all the other impeachment u
belonging to gymnasium. not forget
ting that in an adjoining cabinet de
toilette there is compile douche appa-
ratus. Every morning before breakfast
which in France takes place at 1880
madame clothes herself in a suit of
soft flannel, composed of zOuave trousers
and n blouse, and gives herself up to a
series of exercises worthy of Leotard,
with the result that she appears at the
breakfast table with pink cheeks, brill
liant eyes, and a look of general health
and good temper very pleasant to be-
hOld-N Y. Tribune.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-02-05
A JOKE misunderstood.
Beau Brummel's Threat of Suicide Taken
Seriously

Beau Brummels Threat of Suicide Taken
Seriously
The cynical humor and eccentric say
ings of Beau Brummel were not always
received by the auditors in the manner
which their originator anticipated or
desired. At one time Brummel was
member of Walters Club, in London,
which was then the most noted gam
bling-hOuse in the metropolis. Among
his fcllow-members was a man named
Bligh, whose eccentricity amounted at
times to mild insanity. One evening
the Beau, having lost considerable
stake, affected. in his farcical way,
very tragic and suicidal air and cried
out: waiter. bring. me a candlestick
and a loaded pistol"' Upon which
Bligh, who was sitting opposite to him,
calmly produced two pistols from his
pocket and, placing them upon the Ia
BILE. said: Mr.. Brummell, if you are
really DESTROYS to pat a period to your
existence | am extremely happy to offer
you the means without troubling the
waiter" The effect upon those present
may be easily imagined. for it was appar-
ent to all that the good-natured offer
was sincerely meant. \ few iudicious
words from the Beau, now all serious
ness induced the other to repocket his
weapons. but the incident somewhat
damDcned the spirits of the card party,
which quickly broke up and separated.
N Y. World
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-02-05
SUDDENLY CALLED.
Secretary Of the Treasury Window
Stricken Down,
the Annual Dinner of the Board
of Trade and Transportation
in New York.

New YORK, Jan. 3O.-The sudden
death of Secretary of the Treasury
Window, while at the dinner of the
Board of Trade and Transportation at
Delmonicos last night caused the i'm
mediate adjournment of that body a
few minutes after ten o'clock.
The Secretary was the fist speaker
of the evening. The dinner, which be-
gan at six o'clock. was completed
shortly after nine o'clock, and the Sec
rotary arose to speak. He entertained
the diners with a most elaborate ora
ton and sat down amidst the loud ap-
plause of his auditors. Judge Arnoux
then got up and was in the midst of his
speech, introducing eX-Secretary Bay
ard, when some one cried: Look at
Secretary Window
The speech was broken short and
every eye was turned in the direction of
that gentleman He had collapsed in
his chair and was falling to the floor.
His face was CHASTITY and a cry of horror
arose among the assembled company.