davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-04
THE WEATHER REPORT

Washington Sept. 3-The cool wave covers the eenIH
valleys and the upper lake region, where the temT'
has fallen from 10 20 degrees The temperature ns
risen from 10 TO 90 degrees I'm the extreme Nofm"~"
where the barometer has fallen alfdly the centre as
turbanee being to the north OF Montana Rain has pre-
vailed to-day from the lake regions southwark TO the b
Gulf and South Atlantic coasts hut generally fair ana
warmer weather continued in New GLAND and the Mdde
Atlantic States 1t IS probable that the rain bet "oa
now extends along the west slope Of the Aneghanes wiz
reach the Atlantic Coast causing. showers during Fro.
with slightly cooler weather The weather VIII De Sa
and warmer generally throughout the central valleys sas
the upper lake region on Friday and Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-04
OTHER DELEGATES ELECTED.

The following delegates were chosen by the Suffolk
County Republican Convention, at Rvcrhead, L. l.,
yesterday TO to the State Convention at Rochester
Edward Thompson, Theodore G. Fletcher James ~
Person s. S. Hawkins, William Carr, Jesse L. Elyden-
berg Henry L. Hunting and James Otis. They are
uninstructcd.
The I'D District Queens County Republican Convcn-
ton elected the following: Richard Eambcr, william
NJ Smith, John i. Hyatt, George V. Todd, r. c. Nc
COTmack, John l.. Childs, George Wallace and Roland
Seaman. They are unnstFucted but most OF them
favor Andrew ID. White.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-04
BROOKLYN DELEGATES CHOSEN.
no TROUBLE IN THE TWELVE ASSEMBLY DIS
TRICTS-THOsE SELECTED.

TRICrS-THosE SELECTED.
The eIghty-one delegates to represent the $4,000
Republicans Oh Kings County In the state COnVenuon
ut Rochester next week were chosen at conventions
held I'm all the twelve Assembly Districts In Brooklyn
last evening. The conventions were composed OF
delegates elected at primaries on Tuesday evening"
and each was called to order by well-lnown Re
publlcan designated by the chairman Of the General
Committee The proceedings in each were marked by
entire harmony, and were promptly TRANSACTED NO
instructions were given to the delegates but there was
some quiet sentiment expressed in regard 10 the
choice OF candidates the state ticket. There VIII
he strong sentiment I'm favor OF the choice OF General
stewart L. woodford for Governor il there Is hope OF
his nomination but II Andrew White IS the choice OF
the party Ike Will be heartily supported by the Brook
Ign men.
Among the delegates exCongressmen S. V.
White and W. c. Wallace, General Stewart i. wood
ford william W. Goodrich, Major 3. r. COrwin, Sen
atOr James W. Dirbett, Samuel A. Avila, Foster L.
Bacbus, Israel F. Fischer John H. Burtis. Howard NJ
Smith. william H. Williams, L. d. Bartlett, Jacob
Worth. Jesse Johnson, Charles y. Moore and W. II.
Lcaycraft.
The full list IS appended:
Ist Dlst-S V. White, DR.. II. L. Palmer, George
Poberts Andrew Jacobs, Cornelius Morrison.
Thames W. Dirkett, w. j. Beatte Andrew w. Hal
lock.
III-Mchael j. Dady Major B. II. Corwin, Leo Ruhls
Jacob Bremmer. Charles Hermanee
IV-Pcter L. Mcnnlnger, w. &. Herbert j. j. Schus-
sen, Samuel A. Avila.
V-James johnson, Frank Woods.
VI-Peter Demorcst, William Ford John H. Westevet
Henry H. Young Thomas J. Maujer
VII-Joscph benjamin, Samuel w. Murphy, Henry
Sauerbrums, Henry Bloch.
VIII-Fnncls f. Williams, Henry Ascher, George f.
England Henry c. Atwood, f. f. Schultz, George H.
Mason, John s. ogilNie, James Foulks, Benjamin D.
Mullen.
lX-wirlam J. Taylor. Jacob Worth, w. c. Carrek
George p. Jacobs, William w. Goodrich, William u
Wallace, Jesse johnson, Martin +. Allen, William H.
Leayrraft, Charles IL. Small, Peter Hess.
X-Stewart l.. Woodford. Philip zeh. jr. w. Aikens
william II. QUINN Join G.. Turnbul. b. Is. Bartlett
Charles A. Moore Thomas Adams. r, William H.
XI-Iiorace L. Dresser. William IL. Cotton. james NJ
Fuller. John H. Burtls Joseph II. Hacker. Dr.. a. G;
Atwood Frederick Hauck. Timothy J. Dyson. Howard
~ Smith A. e.. Perham. D. G.. Ackerman a. Il, Hart,
l. o. CARPENTER. William II. Lyons. IT, -
XII-Chatles b. Morton Frederick w. Glenn, A. T T.
Adler Charles VI. Ncwns Robert \. Sharkey. Foster T.
Hackls Robert T. SCdgwick, Israel +. FISCHER Henry W.
I,inerO,r Richard Wheeler.
The same number OF delegates were chosen 10 attend
the convention in the Second Judicial District to
nominate a candidate for Judge of the supreme Court
10 succeed Judge Calvin L. Pratt whose term expires
ON January /. This convention will be held at the
Court liOnse on September 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-04
AN ALBANY BUCKETSHOP CLOSED.

Albany, Sept 3 (Speciai:-The Knickerbocker Grain
and Stock Exchange, with the principal Office in this
city, did not open to-day. Neither did its branch,
known as the Manhattan Grain and Stock Exchange
On the blackboard in each Office appeared this notice:
1t becomes painful duty 10 announce that we
are unable to continue this business We have
struggled hard to keep the ship floating, but our ef
forts have been in vain. During the last month
$4,000 has been paid out leaving us but one altena
tive and that Is TO acknowledge our inability 10 meet
further obligations. Regretfully, o'CoNNOR & co.
This bucketshOp was run by Patrick F. o'Connor
of West Troy, and A. NJ. Fisher, Of NewYork There
were Offices in Montreal Buffalo and Bridgeport
Conn., The cause of the failure is the rise in grain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-04

nil ina sent The primaries In the election districts
for electlng delegates to the Assembly Ds'r'ct ton.
w will he held on September o. The district
oonventions which will choose the delegates to the
cmocatic State Convention. will be held In the odd
numbered districts on September TO- and in the even
numbered districts on September H. special train
aIu leave the Grand Central Station for saratoga,
chartered for the accommodation Of Commissioner VOor-
h,s,s delegates on Monday, September ID, at ii a. m
hfrren $50 and 200 OF their statesmen will 90 to
lie convention They also sag that good proportion
Of them will be admitted 30 seats, presumably some
heretofore occupied by the County Democracy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-04
THE cHryaMEy WILL WITHDRAW The SUIT.

The Cinnamon OF Jersey City, who began suit against
tho Hudson County Health Board for 10000 damages of
the incarceration at Snake Hill Of sam Sing whom me
Board declared a leper have announced that they wiz
withdraw the suit Sam Sing was a bundryman IN han
,,son The county medical examiners pronounced sam
Sing a lcper The Hudson County Health Boord is ne
cotlatng with officials in NewYOrk for the removal OF @
leper to North Brother Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-04
THE CLERK THOUGHT TO BE IN CANADA.

A clerk in tie employ Of Davies, Turner & Co., No.
an Broadway the foreign eXpressnen, has been robing
tho companv and yesterday it found that he had
made away with about 81 900 nsnoney The name OF the
cork would Tot he given by the firm who have put
the case IN the Of Inspector Byrnes. This clerk
had the duty Of paying the entries at the Custom House,
and his plan was get money from the cashier TO pay OF
entries and then 60 keep the money The members Of tho
firm found out yesterday that he had paid number
Of entries and on searching his desk they found
number more for which he had obtained money 10 pay
IL s thought that the clerk has been betting the
races and that has gone the border Canada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-04
THE K1cKApoo INDIAN LANDS.

Washington, Sept. IA delegation Of Kickapoo
Indians called at the Interior Department to-day and
had conference with Secretary Noble in regard to their
reservation in the Indian Territory. They were accom-
panied by two members of the Cherokee Indian Com
MISSION with whom they are negotiating for cesslOn
TO the United States Of their surplus lands The Indians
represented to the Secretary that the tribe was opposed
to taking their lands In severay, but that they were
perfectly willing 10 cede portion of them to the United
states the title TO the remainder to be confirmed TO
them in common. They said however, that they would
abide by the SecretarY,s decision In the matter,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-04
RED MEMS DAY At ELAfIRI.

Eimira, ~ Y. Sept (SpeciOD.-Fully $4,000 people
attended the Interstate Fair in this city to-day IL
Red Mems day. Special trains from Scranton, Penn
plnehamton Buffalo and Rochester arrived early and
brought thousands Rod Men and their friends There
was big parade Of members OF the order. The parade
WINS reviewed by the Grand Sachem ana great chiefs Of
the order aud the tribes congratulated and welcomed
by speeches amid great enthusiasm. The races OF the
dov wer SDirited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-04
CONGRESSMAN OATES DECLINES TO RESIGN.

Chicago. Sept. g." The Alliance men OF Alabama
hnvo been calling upon TO resign my seat. but they
might lust as well be silent for all the good it Will do
said Congressman W. c. Oates Of Alabama here yester
dny "The Alliance organizations in two counties In
my district, Bullock and Russell, passed resolutions
asking me TO resign my seat in the House. and in
Barbour Henry and Lee similar resolutions were voted
down. In Russell and Bullock counties there are
10 600 voters, and 5000 of that number negroes
As only one-tlird or less Of the whites Alliance
men, tie resolutions do not represent the feeling Of the
people,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-04
i DECISION CONCERNING IMlnGRlyTs.

Judge Benedict. in Booklyn, handed down his formal
decision yesterday in the cases OF tho alleged assisted
immigrants before him on wednesday lie held that the
InsDcc,or OF Immigration must make special inquiry 70
enable an immigrant 20 show II he can that he does not
belong to the excluded classes he demands IT, Tho
special inquiry must be made at his request and he must
have reasonable time 10 ask 1t aites The result OF the
ordinary inquiry is reported to him. Inc testimony must
BIO written and under oath.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-04
LOTTERY business FALLING OFF.

Washington, Sept 3.-John c. Maynard, the in
spector in charge OF the Neworeans district has just
come from New-Oreans, where he has completed the
work in some twenty-five against the president
Of the Louisiana Lottery Company Mr.. Maynard says
that the chain of evidence in these cases Is complete
lie believes that the power Of the company is broken,
and SAYS that the business is reduced TO such point
that they do not now sell more than the half OF any
ticket,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-04
4 MEMORIAL 10 TIE SHAH OF PEESII.

The Armenians OF America ofe sending by special
delegate the Shah Of Persia, written ia the
Persian Armenian languages. IL Is an Interesting
piece OF art prepared by American artist and
is richly Illuminated and ofnamented with the Of
the United States and Persia. The delegate is Hoysep
Sarrsnan, OF Yonkers.
There will be meeting tomorrow evening at
Cooper Union at which the memorial will be read and al
dresses will be made by guests and prominent members
Of the Armenian colony. The Rev. IL. Saraiian, Of
Worcester, Mass will preside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-04
AMOUNT IN CIRCULATION.
o,al 2,144,18I,s 42 s0Ss. O0O,2Oo

During August there q net increase OF sl3ooS-
8o4 in money and bullion in the Treasury There was
a decrease OF So00.301 IN trade-dolar bullion. and
s0o7 400 in subsidiary silver; while the silver bullion
proper increased S4,5539 07 gold bullion S252o'3Oo
silver Treasury notes. S262772s United States notes
SO 1o612s: gold coin, 81 BOOTS: standard silver
dollars $7s5 1872 and National bank notes, SooI'5
Gold certificates held IN cash by the Treasury on sep
tcmbcr aggregated S37, 721 $50 an increase during
August OF S3716,460; while silver certificates held 10
cash oil September aggregated S6.624,ooo, decrease
since August j Of S1,573,457.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-04

esting intermediate eghtosred she'll The Doav ma
is creating interest thag ever and already l,,r.
Of money ias been put up by various peore n.
terested.
Cappas 7th Regiment Band will BE- in attendanee Az
will furnish music during the day and evening Tbs eo,
cert will begin at 80 p. in front Of the cubAoa..
The lawn tennis contests start to-day in order 70 decas "
preliminary heats before Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-04
IyDrGxAxr OVER xEw1owS CREEK DOORS.

The Fifteenth Ward CITIZENS Association OF Brooklyn
net last night OF 10. 75f Graadst. Joseph C. Cobbe
presded There large Attendance, and delegations
from the and Eighteenth Wards present
The chairman declared the people OF the Eastern Dis.
trct OF Brooklyn aroused that the nuisances
Newtown Creek must cease Speeches were made by As.
sembyman Shields and others. The Committee OF Ten
ranged call upon Mayor Chaplin he Is well
enough receive the committee. The meeting received
offers Of assistance from Queens County associations
suppress the nuisanees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-04
FOR 4 CANAL on LONG ISLAND.

Government engineers have been engaged during me
last few days for route for the pl09osea
canal connecting Jamaica Bay with the Great sonh BAY
Their operations have been confined to the nehborhooo
Of Nortons Bridge, Far Rockaway. by the opsn
ing this canal inside waterway will be ESTABLISHES
for the greater part of Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-04

Jones II no had authorized any to announce that ne
would accept an independent nomination, he said; Il
not neither shall authorize anyone TO SPEAK Tor me
Neither have written any letter the subject either
public or private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-04
nEpuBLIcAN CHANCES BRIGHT IN OHIO

Judge John II. Doyle, Of Toledo, Ohio prominent
Republican, Is in the city. lie said yesterday: GOT
course Governor Campbell is not going TO win this
fall. think lie knows it, Ohio is naturally a Repub-
Hcan state and there local dissension in tic party
50 II only question Of how agre McKinley's majority
vii lie Tho Democrats are trying to make the tariff
the issue. That suits us, for Ohio Is tariff state.
They trying to drop the plank out Of their platform
about free silver but We have kept 1t in the front all the
Tine Campbell, Frank IIurd. Frank Mcmahon OF
Dayton aud other leading Democrats objected 10 That
part OF the platform, and consequently there IS a
great difference Of opinion about the subject of free
coinage 1t is pretty bad year for politicians to
rake mp a subject which bears upon the worth Of a
silver dollar. The farmers have been too prosperous
this year ID be willing 10 advocate any great change
Of our financial system.
AS to the Legislature, i am sure IL will be Re
publican. Who will be senator sherman's successor
is not much agitatcd. ! know that way deep down
In the hearts Of the people Of Ohio no man IS more
sincerely respected than john sherman. So far his
only avowed opponent IS Ex-Governor Foraker but II
Il IS a fight between those two and Sherman does
not win. Foraker viii not. Tie mantle may fall on
the shoulders Of either Mckinley Or Foster still 1
don't want 70 say anything disparagingly Of Foraker
he Is brilliant wants 10 - tO the senate and has %
strong following among the young men. II by any
unforeseen chance the Democrats should carry the Lceis
lature, Campbell or Mcmahon would be the most
prominent candidates"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-04
ONEIDA DISTRICT DEMOCRATS.

Utica. ". Y. Sept AIT the lid Oneida Districts
Democratic Convention at Holland Patent to-day James
II. Flanagan, John W. Potter and G. Clifton Ward
were chosen delegates TO the state Convention Reso
buttons were adopted indOsing the administration OF
Governor Hill and tnstrnctng delegates to vote for the
reelection of State Committeeman Samuel A. Beardsey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-04

PROHIBITION CANDIDATES IN NEw-JERsEf'
rbe Prohibition Convention of Mlddlesex County
~ was held Yesterday at New Brunswick. c. IT,
vo,,v Of New Market was nominated for state
senator: David Mount Of South Amboy, for coroner
and Abraham D. Dc Forest, Of Perth Amboy; william,
Rrover OF EewHunswick, and W. H. CrOwen' VI
Piscataway, were nominated Tor AsSemDSmeh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-04

Exchange, at No. 81 New-st.. was a branch OF tho
failed firm. This place is managed BY F. s. Williams.
who denied emphatcally that IL had any connection
with the Albany house. Wall Street was not thrown
into commissions over tho news OF the suspension and
only the bootblacks newsbOys, clerks and small trad
ers who patronize the Newst place were at oil dis
furhpd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-04
lew REPUBLICAN, cLUB IN NEWARK.

\ Republican club organized on Monday night IN
Thrtecth Ward OF Newark with these officers Presi
dent William Wong vlcepreslden, Julius Rick seere-
ary. woldemar Schroeder Michael Sehaefer
The Republican Club Of Newark will give reception To
General T. Burd Grubb Minister Spain, on day 70 be
named by him. President Gase OF the state Republican
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-04
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In the diagram 3 continuous line shows the bsromesa
fluctuations yesterday, observed az the United Sss
sgnal Service Station no this city The dashes nl.ss
the temperature noted at pcrry's Pharmacy sun BuSs
Tribune once, Sept. 4, / a. m.-The changes IN Wv
barometer yesterday slight. Cloudy weather duhhs
large part Of the day, with .o5 OF an men Z" ran "
followed at night by clear weather The Temperature
ranged between O. and 20 degree, the averSse 0lS
being OF degree lower than the corresponding aA'
last year and .. higher than ON wednesday s. NAV
Fair and cooler welhcr with OCCASIONAL sAV"ef'i -
be expected in and this city to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-04

IMMIGRATION COMMlSSlOENI'ho AZ
Washington, Sept. 3.-ExCongressman Henry Stock
bridge, of Maryland, was to-day appointed United
States Commissioner OF immigration at the port OF
baltimore anil Ferdinand Almond, Of Louisiana, was
appointed Commissioner Of immigration at the port OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-04
PROHIBITION CANDiDATI

r,oue Will meet the Republican Indian CLUB tonlgn'
- 90 an the Grub excursion tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-04
COLONEL VAN MORT MAY WITHDRAW.
THE REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR GOVERNOR OF
MARYLAND OPPOSED TO THE STATE COM
MITTEE's NEW CHAIRMAN.


MITTEE's NEW CHAIRMAN.
Baltimore, Sept SpeciaD.-An unexpected change
has taken place In the political situation in Maryland
At the meeting OF the Republican State Central Com
mittee here to-day, Charles +. Westcott Of Kent
County. was elected chairman, in opposition to the
wishes of Colonel W. j. Van Mort the nominee for Gov
crnor @The American" will say officially tomorrow:
"In the election OF Mr.. westcott the wishes of
Colonel W. J. Van Mort, the Republican nominee for
Governor, were not consulted on tho contrary, they
were ignored, and all precedent since 1879 in the
matter Of the selection of a chairman of the State
Central Committee, which has been regarded as the
prerogatve Of the Gubernatorlal candidate, was set
aside"
When the committee adjourned, Colonel Van Mort
held a consultation with the leaders who secured MS
nomination for the Governorshp and those who atter
ward urged the committee to give him the usual
privilege of selecting the chairman from among the men
who were on friendly terms with him and either
favored his nomination or were disposed TO coneede
him the right to name the chairman. Colonel Van
Mort told them that although Mr. Westcott had been
chosen delegate to the convention at Ocean CITY, ne
gave q proxy TO a man who antagonized the speaker
and strongly supported another candidate; and that,
inter the convention had named ticket, Westcoi again
gave his proxy to the same man for a seat in the
state Committee, and all through had shown either
Indifference or opposition Under such circumstances
and particularly in view Of the action of Colonel Hoo
son I'm ruling out a motion TO allow him the usual
provocative Colonel Van Mort thought proper to an
nounce to his friends that he would decline the non
nation for Governor.
Colonel Van Nort's friends unanimously concurred
IN his decision to withdraw and allow the convention
10 be called together to choose another canddnte but
Of them suggested that Mr.. Westcott had not
been present at the committee meeting he might not
accept the craftsmanship especially II he knew how IL
obtained for him, and that before Withdrawing
Colonel Van Mort should communicate with Mr. west
cot, asking what the latter would do. Colonel Van
Mort then sent the following dispatch:
Baltimore. Sept. 8.
Charles T. Westcoh, Chestertown, Kent County Ma
Circumstances and in which you were elected
chairman such that cannot with seespect remain at
the head Of the ticket you accept Please let me hear
from you You should know that Colonel Hodson
would motion allow me to name the chair
w. j. VAN NOhI'
No answer has vet been received from Mr.. Westcott
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-04

LIEUT. gov JONES PRESERVES SILENCE.
pinehsmtOn n. Y. Sept. S-ln reply TO telegram
rom .Tbe Buffalo News" asking LieutenantGOverno
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-04

Persons OF sedcntsry habits and brain workers should
AXE SnnOnss Liver Regulator Tor constipation headebe
ttIes, ind geston, and kidney troubles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-04

he wFll-kmown furniture house Of Geo. O. Flint Co..
1Oi West th-st - Offering astonishing bargains IN furn
ture. IN order " make ROOM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-04
LABOR DAY EXCLUSION

To Mauch Chunk. Glen OnOko and the switchDaos -
Monday, september Z. via Central RAILROAD oil NV"
Train leaves foot Lberty-st. so a. M Fare s. ~,
round trip only g. 25; switchbach, 90 oents e.S~