davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-09-18
GOVERNOR ALBEIT AT THE soMERy1LLE FArs.

New-Brunswick, n. j., Sept. IL (5pecisll-The at
tendance at the somerve fair was large. The display
of poultry marked and indicated an increased in
terest in their propagation. Machinery OF all kinds
filed It's appropriate place. The elegant work In the
women's tent for which this fair is noted, made
scene to be enjoyed by all. Two good came on
In the afternoon. Considerable interest manifest
ed In the presence Of Governor Albeit and senator
a seat on the judges stand ard appeared mach inter
ested In the races. William Berdinc OF New-Bruns-
consisting OF John Hubbard Fred Welaei Charles Dey,
Robert Smith, Lewis Hope, William Yoder and Alder
man william Jsques.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-18
OBITUARY.
COLONEL SAMUEL n. prcKENs.

Charleston, s. c., Sept 17.-Coionel Samuel b. ficA.
ems died this morning. aged tytwo years He belonged
TO the famous South Carolina family OF Piekens ana was
Of the war Governor OF this state During the
Civl War he commanded the 18th Regiment OF Alabama
infantry Confederate army being probably the youngest
colonel in the service. rank OF colonel having been
conferred OIL him when he twenty-five years old.
Since the he has followed railroad pursuits being al
the OF death general freight and passenger agent Of
th: South Carolina and Charleston Cincinnati and Chi
eago Railroad companies
New-York tribune., 1891-09-18
MARRIED.

BUCKLEY -ELSTROTH-On Wednesday, Sept. 10 1891,
at the residence OF the BRIDES parents, 9o5 Butlerst
by Rev w. ii. Boocock, Of Fatbush, Lena G. Iistroth
10 Henry G.. Buckley.
ELLIOT-HARGOUs-On Tuesday, September the m.
teentb, 1891 at All Saints Chapel Newport, r. IL ~
the Bishop OF New-NOrk, assisted by the Rev. Dr. W. u
Laagdon OF Providence and the Rev. w: Everett John'
son, Miss Salls jeanette Hargous TO Duncan Ellot
esquire.
GiESE-ANGILL-on Tuesday, september Is lsoii az az
Palmyra, N Y. by the Rev. s. q. Hopkins. Lieut. mans
Leopold Frlederch Ciese OF Berlin Germany, TO Lacy
Hyde Angel, OF Palmyra, New-York.
P0RRITT-wEBB-O on September Sd, at Holy Trinity
Church. parwen England BY Rev. A. E. Webb, NJ. A..
brother OF the bride, Edward Porrtt, London repre-
sentative OF 1.-The Manchester Examiner" TO Annie
Gertrude Webb, recently Of New-York.
SMITH-HEATH-fn New-York City, by the Rev.
Cornelius Roosevelt Duhle, ID. d. Daisy daughter OF
Mary Heath 20 Ernest ID. Smith.
No car1s.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-18
4 NEW PLAY SUCCESSFULLY PRODUCED.

Minneapolis, Sept. II (SpecnD.-Miss Martha Nor
TOMS new three act comedy drama Georey Middleton
Gentleman was produced for the first time by the
Pltou stock company, at the Grand Opera House this
evening, and met with success. There were two
curtain calls after the first act, and at the end Of the
second act Miss Morton was Obliged 10 respond
TO calls for the author. The scenes Of the
play are all laid in Hew-York City. Its story
is simple, but the telling makes IL effective The
New-York tribune., 1891-09-18

the first time since the, overthrow Of Tweed In 1871 ee
grave danger that Tammany Hail. now In possession oi
this city, will obtain cot troll OF the State.
To prevent such a calamity this committee, pcdging
It's most earnes and energetic efforts. appeals to all VINO
favor good govsrnment sound currency good wages anu
business prosperity support the Republican STATE 'ohe
Charles H. Murray seconded the resolutions IN
speech which nwokc tunders of applause whon ne
referred TO the acxt Governor Of Ncw-York ana tne
victory which lay in the path OF the Republican
party.
John Proctor Clarke followed with an elecuIy-
ing address, In which he told Of the oru'a
tyranny OF Tammany Hall and its insidious euoiv
to browbeat dive frigben and caioe the yonng men
Of the city INTO alieton with it The resolutions "ele
adopted unanimously.
Professor Adams sroused fresh enthusiasm by sing
Ing hs laughable Flower song the boys Joining
I'm the chorus.
btwaH T. Bartlett chairman of the committee, on
speakers announced the Republican Club ratlncatoh
needing at the neT -lus hah on Tuesday ngnt' NO
tickets would be rcQnred for admission, all the seats
being ree THO conlnttee adjourned with three more
cheers for Fassett AMI the State ticket.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-18
aENrRAL rRANKL1N FosrER FLINr.

Chicago, Sept 17-Genera Franklin Foster Flint, a
veteran Of forty years service In the Regular Army
Of the United States died suddenly at his home in High
land Park Tuesday Of apCpexy aged sevenyone years
Friday afternoon the funeral procession will proceed to
the military cemetery az Fort Sheridan. where he VIII 10
buried with the military honors due his rank General
Flint born in New-Hamphlre IN 1920. He entered
west Point in 1887, and four years later graduated
From that time until 1882, when he placed on the
list he in active service, the greater part Of
tie tme the frontier
New-York tribune., 1891-09-18
JAMES S. SMITH.

James S. Smith died at HIS home, No. 40 Clinonave
brooklyn yesterday morning. lie eighty-iyc years
Old and native OF Birmingham, England. When boy
he this country, and learned the trlde OF die
slnker and since 1923 has carried the business OF
manufacturing coins medals and badges in Dutehst this
city, lie was the father Of fourteen children, seven Of
whom living For time Mr. Smith had been
totally blind. The funeral will take place ut his home
tomorrow at D. M, the Rev. Dr. Charles W. Homer. Of
St. James Church, officiating.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-18
COLLECTOR HENDRICKS SERENADED.

CITIZENS OF SYRACUSE UNITE TO DO HIM HONOR
HIS SPEECH.
Syracuse N. Y, Sept. II (SpeciaD.-The Republican
county convention this afternoon invited by the
delegates of the Fifth and Thirteenth Wards Of this city
10 ion them tonight in serenading the new Collector
of New-York Francis Hendricks. At 80 O'Clock the
procession formed and proceeded to the home of Col
lector Hendricks on West Onondagast. Arriving at
Collector Hendrcks's home, the crowd increased until
New-York tribune., 1891-09-18
OBITUARY NOTES.

Chicago Sept 17.-Albert Sydney Johnston Magruder
died yesterday, age twentynlne years. He OF
Professor W. H. n. Magrud2r, OF Baton Rouge La, and
was OF Justice b. D. Magruder, OF the Illinois
Supreme Court.
Hudsoa ". Y, Sept 17-Leutanant John w. Gardner,
Of the United Navy, died in Athens, Greene County
Yesterday age hfty-three. For brave and mertorious
sryce during the war and detached duty, Lieutenant
Gardner few years ago placed the retired list
viii fui1r
New-York tribune., 1891-09-18

comedy is bright and is naturally introduced. Tns
play shows Mr. Pitou's company TO excellent ao-
vantage. and a number Of hits were madc Nelson
wheatcroft. W. II. Thompson, Georges Leslie =; W.
shannon, William Favershan. George Bachus, hinnio
selenan, Jane stuart Ida Vernon. Adelaide stanhops
and Vida Croly all did good work.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-18

beautiful stage representation, and OF the folks
who never were In q theatre before may imagine that
the tossing canvas is real sea. and that the sheet
in theatre before not the majority In
the State OF New York W.
New York, Sept. II, 1891.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-18
TIE STATE COMMITTEE MEETING TO-DAY.

The candidates talked Of last night for chairman
Of the Republican State Committee which meets
today for organization William Brookhed president
Of the County Committee Congressman Quaekenbush and
General Hustled. Mr.. Brookfeld Is favored most, ap-
parently because he is a New-York City man. Mr.
Quackenbush not known to be seeking the place ana
some OF his friend. say that he would not accept IT,
General Hu.tsd is still spoken OF most frequently as
desirable head OF the Executive Committee and it is likely
that he will be chosen to lll that place.
few Of the members arrived last evening, but the
great majority will the morning trains Colohe
George Dunn OF Binghamton; John Dwight and Hubert
rm ~ Schoharie County and Charles ~ Chckerng are
among the members already here Like all other members
OF tho party they talked with enthusiasm Of tho outlook
in their districts They all seemed to think that every
district would be represented at the meeting wncn as
already announced will open promptly at noon'
New-York tribune., 1891-09-18
4 SOCIETY GIRL GOING INTO COMIC oPERA

Baltimore, sept. II speciaD.-Mlss Minnie Wash
burn, well known In w-YOrk and Baltimore social
circles has Joined the Carlton Opera Company and win
make her first appearance the stage at the Academy
of Music here next Monday evening in indigo Miss
Washburn will not pose as society STAR but as
plain chorus girl in tights. She Is the daughter OF
New-York tribune., 1891-09-18

do intend that enemies shall divert us from the
decisive Issue OF the tariff The Ohio Democracy pro-
pose to defend bmetaism, which the right OF both
metals TO unlimited coinage. although may differ
among 10 Of reaching such coinage
New-York tribune., 1891-09-18
rrNERAL nF MRS. MARY C. GLLsEY.

The funeral Of Mrs. Mary c. Glsey, widow OF Peter
Gilsey took place at the family home, No. 24O West
Forty second-st, yesterday O'Clock. The services
were conducted by the Rev. DR.. Houghton, OF tho
Church Of the TRANSPORTATION The burial was at
Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-18
TO CLOSE on SUNDAY.

The Iron Steamboat Company win close its season
TO Corey Island with the trips to be made on sunday
next Meantime hourly boats will be run from West
Twenty thrd-st North River, and half hour later
from Pier new No. l, North River. The first boa;
starts at o a. M, and the last at p. M, and the
time from III. Island is hourly from 10 40 until
4 n IN
New-York tribune., 1891-09-18

The death Robert NJ Farbairn member Of the Stock
Exchange announced yesterday He died from heart
failure at Dansvie NJ Y. He fory-eght years old.
lie had been member OF the Exchange since July 4,
1864 but had been active business for some years
New-York tribune., 1891-09-18
Liebix Company's Extract OF Beef
.ntIrely free from fat and geatIne.

When baby was sick, we gave her Castorn,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she ciunR TO Castsr1a.
When she had Children, she gave them O2storia-
New-York tribune., 1891-09-18

PREPARING FOR work AT THE UNION LEAGUE.
The Executive Committee Of the Union League CLUB
Yesterday passed resolution authorizing the immec
ate establishment OF campaign committee. with fun
power to take mp the clubs political work. The euo
viii shortly be called upon to indorse the nomination OF
j. Sloat Fassctt for Governor Then circulars viii DC
gotten ont and the regular campaign work begun An
Invitation to appear before the club will be extended TO
Mr.. Fassett.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-18

Every one who wishes 20 buy rent house In
town or country should examine the little advertise
nlents on the ninth page Of The Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-18
MRS HARRISON AT A RIVER C4RyIvAL.

Boston, sept. 17.-Mrs Harrison, wife Of the Presi-
dent and party will attend river carnival at
Waltham TO night.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-18
Mr.. BLAINE WILL STAY AT BAR HARBoR LONGER.

Bar Harbor Me-, Sept. 17.--Secretary Blaine in
tended to leave for Augusta Monday next, but ha
decided to remain few days longer, probably Ill
ri,ursda
New-York tribune., 1891-09-18

For than half century In usc-the genuine
Browns Ginger. Frederick Brown. Phladelphis, 1872
New-York tribune., 1891-09-18
REPUBLICANS NOMINATED FOR tt

Geneva, sept Il CspeciaD.-The Republican Senate
rial Convention held here to-day renomnated Charles
T. ssxton for Senator from the XXVIIIth District, by
acclamation.
Oswego n. V. Sept 1.-THE Republican Senatorial
Convention for the XXIst District held in this city
to-day. Joseph Mullin Of Waertown, was unanl-
mously nominated and accepted the nomination In a
ringing speech Senator sloan who had declined
denomination, congratulated the convention upon tho
choice It had mad and eulOgiZed at length the char
acter and services Of the Republican candidates for
Governor and Lieutenant Governor, and confidently
predicted the election OF the whole ticket lie was
vociferousy cheered by the convention.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-18
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS IN oxoNDAoA


Syracuse, Sept Il (speclall-The Republican County
Convention was held this afternoon in the Alhambra
Rink. The candidates for the leading Office, that OF
sheriff, were Michael J. Lawless, OF Marcelms John
HOxle, OF the Fifth Ward Syracuse, and Ignatlus
Sawmlller, OF Sallna. Each OF the candidates had
headquarters at one OF the hotels. f. p. Glass,
chairman Of the Comfy Committee, called the con-
vention 70 order and nominated Colonel George n.
Grouse as chairman. Mr.. Grouse was unanimously
elected The roll then called, showing 216 dele
gates present.
Just at this point received that President
Harrison had appointed senator Hendricks Collector
OF the Port OF New-York TumutuOus applause
greeted this announcement, and shortly afterward
cannon salute was fred In honor OF Collector Hen
bricks.
On the ninth ballot John Hoxle received 125 votes
and his nomination was made unanimous. The rest
OF the ticket Is as follows For county clerk, Deforest
Settle; for surrogate, Edgar p. Glass; for coroner,
Charles s. Roberts The convention adjourned at
80 p. m, we'll satisfied with the results OF its work
New-York tribune., 1891-09-18

Employers and employed, buyers and seliers-all
testify in praise Of the little advertisements OF tho
people.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-18

IdgSett ClOSe0 N--~
golden harvest witch would be reaped if the soil were
well cultivated from now until election tme' ms
he passed out three great cheers were gwen h WHICH
were repeated before he could reach the street
Mr.. Hawes went on with his speech where he had
left of when interrupted by Mr. Fassetps coming ana
showed that the issues Of this contest were greater
than In any time except a presidential elecuoh'
convention had just been held dominated by IamnSny
Hall. Twenty years ago this organization OF I"eeu
was driven from power If successful this election
the control of the state OF New-fOrk VIII lan na'o
the hands of the men who are Tweed's natural sue
cessors.
when Mr.. Hawes read the following resolutions the
names Of all the candidates presented as wen rs 'no
sentiments set forth were greeted with evidences ci
unbounded approval: o,... .,
County NewYork heartily approves the acton l .nS
R6chester Convention and eommends It's results I" 'ne
ycters OF this city.
The platfor sound all National and state Issues
The candidate Tor Governor j. sloat fassett man OF
snnroved character and tried ability, whose familiarity
,th the legislation and reeds o. the State and with the
proems Of municipal government peculiarly hts MIN Tor
the Office -, .
Jobn W. vrooman Is widely and fayoraby known
hhopt the State and his service secretary OF the
senate rensers his nomination Tor The once VI '
tenant Governor especially appropriate.
10 Eueene f. O'Connor, nominee for Secretary Oh
stat. Ia NJ Hedges for Treasurer; Arthur {. wac
,or CONTROLLER; william NJ Sutherland for At'o'hey'
Geoeral and Verplanek Colyin, for State Engineer anu
surveyor We recognize candidates worthy Of the suPp
OF all good citizens - For
The coming election is one Of unusual importance -
the arst tine since 1885 the entire State eoVefe" ~
its executive and legislative branches Il at s'AA'-
The morning call., 1891-09-17
AFTER SIX YEARS.
A Kidnapped Boy Returned to
His Parents.
Strange Story Of the Detective Who
Prosecuted the Search.
How Portland MllliOnalr8'S Child Was
StOlel-A Large Reward Offered.
Found Near PitSbuTs.
Special to THE MORNING CALI

PITTsBURG, Sept 16.-After six years
search the son of George w. Nhitebeck. a
millionaire of Portland, Oregon, was found
at Homestead yesterday Detective Negus,
who traced the boy, tells the following story
George W. Whitebeck was one of the
most successful dealers on the Oregon coast
Ee retired from business ten years ago, and
married Lydia Robinson, daughter of one
of the weathiest California forty-niners.
She was Mr.. Robinson's only child, and he
gave her dowry of S5OO,O00.
THE happy young couple builta fine resi-
dence on the outskirts of Portland. One
afternoon, when the child was IA months
old, he was spirited away. Diligent search
was prosecuted, but no trace of him could
be found. The parents, almost frantic.
offered fabulous amounts of money for the
return of the child. About month after
ward the family received a communication
from San Diego, Cal, purporting to be from
the kidnapeT, stating that if $4,000 was
forthcoming the boy would be returned.
Mr.. Whitebeck advertised that double the
sum would be gladly paid and no questions
asked if the anonymous writer would bring
the boy back, but the miscreants, evidently
fearing a trap, did not turn up. have
been steadily for two years in search of the
boy, and in that time nave visited almost
every city IN the United States. came
across my first clew at Omaha, Nebr., about
six months ago, when L learned that a
woman having strange child bearing pc
culiar marks, which / knew belonged TO
Harry, had left there two years previously
for Pittsburg. | came here and located the
boy near Homestead. The man who had
him gave him up without any trouble. We
will return to Oregon as fast as possible"
The morning call., 1891-09-17
RAILWAY MATTERS.
Rumor Of Consolidation Denied-The Atchi-
son Interests in Perfect Harmony.

Rumor Of Consolidation Denied-The Atchi-
son Interests in Perfect Harmony.
DENVER. Sept. 16-lhe Republican this
morning states from information in its pos
session that is beyond the question of doubt
that the Santa Fe and Denver and Rio
Grande have entered into a combine, which
is virtually the consolidation of the two
systems, and that no President or General
Manager will be appointed to the Rio Grande
without first receiving the Endorsement of
the Santa Fe.
BOsToN, Sept. 16.-Reinhart talks most
enthusiastically about the present and
future business conditions Of the Atchson.
He say there is nothing in the floating debt
or the general financial condition of the
road that need cause any apprehension
whatever. All the interests are in perfect
harmony, and grain shipments and Western
remittances are con nstantly increasing.
NEW YORK, Sept 16.-The Dow Jones
News Agency says: We have made in
quiries about the rumOr of big deal in the
West between the Great Northern, 500 and
Canadian Pacific and are told it grows out
of the fact that President Hill of the Great
Northern is now escorting through the
Northwest country Lord Mount Stevens aud
other EngliShmen who have large Interests
in all the three properties named, aud who
are looking over the country, especially
these railroad properties and certain mines.
They have gone out over one system and
have returned over another. There is no
idea of consolidating the systems, as re-
ported.
The morning call., 1891-09-17
MEXICO INVADED,
A Band Of Bandits Cross From TeXaS-The
Military in Pursuit.

SAN ANTONIO fTex.h Sept 16.-An authen-
tic report of an incipient revolutionary
movement in Mexico was received here to-
day. Captain Randall of the Fifth Infan-
try. commander at Fort Rnggold, wired
General Stanley to-day that the notorious
c. G. Garcia had crossed the Rio Grande and
Starr counties into Mexico with fifty armed
men for the purpose of inciting revolution.
He crossed fourteen miles below Rio Grande
City to the town of San Francisco. General
Stanley ordered Randall to take detach-
ment of cavalry and investigate the case.
patrol the river and cut off the retreat in
case the band returned.
The Mexican authorities at San Miguel
have been wired, and they are in pursuit of
the invaders. Garcia is professional
diSturber, a bandit and raider. He is a
desperate character, who once had power in
Tammepulia, but has been out with the
Government some years. He has been
wanted in Starr County. Tex, for his mis-
deeds, and escaped the Rangers about six
weeks ago. when he crossed from Mexico to
organize. 1t is said that he formed his plans
and started on a raid this time from Charco
AlemOnte In Starr County,
The morning call., 1891-09-17
THE ANTS.
Second Days Session of the Farmers Anti
Third Party Convention.


Third Party Convention.
ST LOUIS, Sept. 16.-The Farmers and
Laborers' Convention reassembled this
morning The resolutions which were up
Yesterday were brought up and carried with
a good majority. The Committee on Per-
manent Organization reported. 1t provides
for the appointment of committee of
seven, which is authorized to submit to the
next Supreme Council, which meets at ln-
dianaDOliS in November, the objection OF
this convention to certain parts OF the de-
mands which were adopted by the Supreme
Council at the Ocala Convention; also that
the committee he authorized to file the OBJ
jecti0ns of the convention to the passage of
any resolutions whatever bonding the ludl-
vidua membership of the alliance to any
political course of action.
a. 5. Smith of Missouri presented reso-
luton, which was adopted declaring the
sole object Of the present convention TO be
TO express opposition TO the proposed Sub
Treasury and land loan enactments and to
institute an educational movement in that
direction, thereby bringing the Farmers
Alliance back to those principles of wis
dom, justice and fraternity on which it was
originally based. A resolution was also
adopted as follows: ''We recommend that
members in each State who oppose the Sub
Treasury and land loan schemes and the
Government ownership of railroads, and
who are not represented in this meeting, be
respectfully invited to cooperate with us
and requested to proceed to organize and
elect one member from each State. who shall
become a member of the National Central
| Committee, provided for in the report of
the Committee on Permanent Organization"
In an interview tonight U. S. Hall dis
closes the correspondence which passed be-
tween himself and President Polk of the
National Farmers Alliance on the subject
Of featy TO the Sub Treasury and the land
loan schemes. Hall insists that the corre-
spondence shows that President Polk held
that no man could be faithful to the Farm
ers' Alliance cause without indOrsiug its
principles in toto, including the Sub Treas
ury aud land loan schemes.
THE PENNSYLVANIA ALLIANCE.
GREENsBURG pa, Sept. 16.-The at
tendance at the Stale Convention OF the
Farmers Alliance to-day was very slim, less
than seventy-five delegates being present
A platform was adopted among other
things, demanding the election of Presi-
dent, Vice President and United States Sem
ators by direct vote of the people. A res
oluton TO iHdorse the Democratic candidate
for State Treasurer caused lively discus
sion. 1t was finally decided to place no
ticket in the field, but to allow the members
of theI Peoples party tof choose for them
selves from among the candidates Of the
two great parties.