davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
c,upBr11,s DENOMINATION ASSURED.

Columbus. Ohio, June 10 (special.-rhe Democratic
nrimares for the selection Of delegates to the atae
convention were held this evening ana inc result
g a complete victory for Governor Campbell "h'
secures solid delegation with possibly one eA0ePIoH
The friends Of Lawrence l. Ne"i, upo" 80
.,o onti Comnbeu men, led by the Cincinnati booi-
49,. and the Old tally.sIect sang, had centred
-. IN ornonent ~ the Governor for renominailon'
made this county their battle ground for their con
test and the complete defeat of their DELEGATES IN
several wards and townships under the p'puiar
vote system leaves no further room "
doubt the denomination Of campbell f%
~. -, ,ho onuositlon has been reinforced by
T.. -, cincinnati and Washington, bountfully
lPvmuIed with cash far eleven counties nave LII
strlnried for Campbell and one for NeaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
no LIGHT on THE FLArBUsH MURDER.

Dligent efforts on the part Of the meagre police
force of the of Flatbush, l.. l.. to discover tho
murderer Of Dominck Leonard, the contractor, Who
was found with bullet wound In his heart In Rogers
ave near Linden Boulevard on Thursday night, have
thus far failed 10 solve the mystery. Police Captain
Keyser has followed every possible clew but has been
unable to find anything to throw light upon the mat
ter no possible for either suicide or muaier
has been disclosed and the absence OF the weapon
serves 10 preclude the possibility that the crime Wa.
self committed Coroner Rooney impaneled the jury,
Yesterday after viewing the body adjourned the In
1nest until Tuesday, June o. at p. m, In the
Town Hall The funeral Of the dead man will probably
take place today at his home al Utica and East
New York aves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14

persons of the Speaker Of the House of Commons
and many men of distinction The First Lord Of
the Treasury and the Secretary of State for the
Colonies were there for the Governments, ana
multitude of officials from other colonies were
present Sir John MacdoDalds death has
called forth praise from the British press
of a kind seldom bestowed on colonial
leader There is at such moment a
real sense of the services rendered to the
Empire He is no longer merely tie Prime Min
lister Of Canada; he is an English statesman who,
in his time. had shown on lesser stage gifts equal
to these which in the Imperial Parliament itself
have made great regulations For many years
Sir John Macdonads name was hardly mentioned
In England, save In connection with some poiticai
or Diplomatic crisis. He SO impressed his will ana
his policy upon Canada that English rulers felt
that Imperial interests were safe in his hands,
and safe. without saving. they were: safe. with
questions of reciprocity and even of political
union between Canada and the United
States In the air. With other questions of
the fisheries more menacing still, the feeling in
England was still the same-Sir John Macdonald
will manage il all somehow. Probably his polti-
cal record is unique. To have governed great
colony for a quarter of century; to have created
a great commonwealth under the name of the Do
minion and under the Crown; to have, during all
this period, strengthened the tie between the col
ony and the mother country-what other English
colonial statesman has done such work as this
So he passes away amid such anthems of grateful
eulogy as echo about few other graves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
PIRrY LINES IGNORED ~ UTAH.

salt Lake Utah. June 13-The Republican Ierri.
toral Committee met in this city this afternoon ana
adopted resolutions stating that division by loyal men
on party lines in Utah at this time would be an lrreV-
ocable and fatal mistake 1t would place absolute
rule OF the Territory in the hands OF the hrst pres
dency of the Mormon Church; that 1t would speedily
result I'm giving statehood 10 this Territory and that
Statehood would be under the control Of the Mormon
theocracy: that Utah is not yet prepared to accept
tbe trust Of statehood, because the majority OF her
people still maintain higher allegiance TO the theocracy
under which they have all their lives served than
to the Government OF the United states that
tho material and political interests Of Utah imperatvely
demand united action Of the loyal people OF this
Territory until there shall be absolute ana uhqunhned
abandonment of polygamy, and until reasonable
evidence shall be supplied that the men who control
the Mormon Church have finally determined upon a
complee separation Of Church and State in this Ter
itorv that the committee views with sincere regret
the drifting of Of few Republicans on party lines
and looks with confidence To- their speedy return 10 the
Marty that has made possible such advances IN tne
pofjca social and material progress OF Utah as have
thus far been accomplished o., ,,..s
one member out Of total OF fifteen dlssehteo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
EXPLORING THE INTERIOR OF ALASKA.

Washington, June 13-Captain Shepard. chief of the
Revenue Marine Division Of the Treasury Department,
has received letter from Lieutenant A. J. Henderson,
attached TO the revenue steamer Bear, explaining his
detention at juneau, A1as.. witness in murder
cae and saying that he expects to be in san Francisco
on June 2I He says that Lieutenant ocliwatka and
Dr. HAYES. Of Washington left Juneau on May 70, Oh
an exploring expedition to the Interior 1t Is th.r IN
tention 10 ascend the TakOv River and then make
t,ees across 10 the lakes thence going to the head
waters of the Yukon and by portages to Copper RIVER
whence they will make their way to the Pacific ocean.
They will he gone three four months ana expect 70
nect the COrTin somewhere in the North Pacihc ms
nomer lieutenant Henderson SAYS the season Is
,,arv ID the snow being stll the mountains
and the miners not able to begin operations, ,o and
rhss Letter was mailed at Juneau OH June anu
reached washington on June H. which Is regarded as
n oroat performance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
THE FIRE RECORD.
SEVERAL FIRMS SUFFER LOSS.

fire was discovered last evening IN inc rear oi
the building at No. 243 Greenwich-st which Is oc
cunIed bv r. s Boston g. Co., Of the NewYork Steam
shin and Hotel Supply Company. Policemen sent ont
IN alarm and engines arrived at rs o'clock Soon
the blaze gained such headway that second earm was
sent out. Before the fire was under control 1t had
invaded Nos 241 and 230. The former Is occupied
by the Atlas Rubber Company. and the latter by
william II. woglom, stationer.
The second and third floors OF the three buildings
are occupied by Michael & stranss, printers ano
George NJ 5. Horton publisher Of "The Hotel Re
norter., The buildings are owned by Hall & Ruclel
wholesale druggists, Of No. 2l8 Greenwichst, and
are built on land leased from Columbia College.
The losses are roughly estimated as follows: Will
lam H. woglom $4,000; Atlas Rubber Company
81 900: r. S. Boston d Co., $4,000: printing offices
on second and third floors, 81 900; loss on buildings
$4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
RETURNING TO THEIR OLD PARTIES.

Kansas City. June 10 SpeciaD.-Just before the
Cincinnati Convention in which the Third party was
born, Frank McGrath president of the Kansas State
Alliance sent out letter in which he said that the
movement was for the purpose Of strengthening the
Democratic party, and unless the Southern
Alliance would join In the movement
al Cincinnati he woud oppose the Third party scheme
and would advise the members Of the Alliance In
Kansas TO return to their old affiliations. Just after
the Cincinnati Convention McGrath started out on a
tour through the State, visiting the various ALL
ances. and the result is shown this evening
in the fact that the Alliance of Cloud County passed
resolutions determining that they would not Join with
the new party but would return TO their Old affiliations
and would vote their straight party tickets This
movement is spreading and 1t IS Ofcially announced
that several other Alliances will follow suit during the
mi Wppk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
J. NJ. LEVY HAS HIS coat OFF

Jefferson d. Levy has started in for the Democratic
nomination for Congress in the Xth District with his
coat of and both his shirt sleeves rolled up to the
elbows. "I am in the race to wn,' said he yester-
day, as he stood on a Broadway corner and sent a
mouthful Of tObaccOiuce the wheels Of truck
I'm the middle of the street. W. F. D. Stokes may be
the Mayors candidate, as is reported, and my other
distinguished opponent, General Mcmahon, may have
equally strong backing, but do not fear either of
them. have better claim TO the plac ethan they
have, because | live in the district which l wish TO
represent" The Xth was General Spinola's district.
and the successful candidate will really have full
term 10 serve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
RUSSIAN BACON IN ENGLAND.
AN ENTERPRISE WHICH NAY BE RIVAL OF
CHICAGO's TRADE.

AN ENTERPIISE WlIlCH MAY DE a NV AL Or
CHCAGO's TRADE.
Washington, June 13-Sccretary Rush has received
through tho state Department communication from
Consul General Edwaris, at Berlin, referring to re-
Gently established enterprise in Russia, the object
of which is to supply the British markets with bacon
The organization Is the Russian Bacon Company, which
has acquired valuable concession from the Russian
Government whereby IL IS enabled to operate on par
ticuarly advantageous terms the saughterhousc and
curing factory at Graza The factory was erected by
the Russian Government, and Is capable Of handling
5000 hogs week. The special advantage under the
concession is that il includes contract with the
Minister Of Ways and Communication for special
quick transit from Graza to Liban, on the Baltic sea-
from which the bacon can be delivered at English
and Scotch ports In ten DAYS from the factory, at an
average cost for transport of shillDgs and pence
per cwt This is less than the cost OF transit from
Chicago TO Liverpool. The time Of transit Is so
much shorter that the bacon be mild cured which
Il is said secures for it in tho British market much
higher value. 1t is asserted that owing TO this tct
IRISH German and Danish bacon is now being sold In
London al 55 TO 81 shilings per cwt while American
brings only 32 TO 39 shillngs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
A SPLIT IN THE DEMOCRATIC CLUB.
THE FRIENDS OF JUSTICE DIVER WANT AD-
MISSION WADE EASIER.

MISSION MADE EASIER.
That phlegmatic body Of alleged political agltaors
the Democratic Club, has a contest on its hands
which Is exciting It's influential membership beyond
anything which has occurred in It's history and which
NAV lead TO farreaching consequences 1t VIII cui-
inmate mt the clubhouse. No G17 Fifthave. tomor-
row evening, when the club will vote on proposed
amendment to the rules increasing the number OF
blackballs necessary TO exclude candidate for mem
bership from three to four. The acceptance or re
lection Of candidates is IN the hands Of the Executive
Committee composed of sixteen members, and as
three of the governors under existing reguia-
ons debar any applicant for admission, some OF the
able thinkers of the club concluded that the door OF
entrance was too narrow
THIS opinion emphasized recently when Pohce
Justice Patrick Diver knocked for admission after
his elevation the bench 1t was soon found that
three of the governors were prepared to backban hm'
Their reasons were said TO be both pointed and tersc
and Justice DIVERS friends, being guided by wise
discretion, withdrew his name but at the same time
declared that a rule which operated to exclude so
shining a Democratic light ouglt to be modified. The
contest therefore is really between the friends and the
enemies of Justice DIVERS admission to the club.
The opponents of the amendment declare that If the
number of blackbas required to negative appllca-
ton is increased candidates Of worse type even than
Diver may succeed in getting in.
Altogether 1t is q decidedly pretty fight and the
club is rapidly dividing into Diver and antiDvver
parties. Naturally, Mr. Diver being one of the
Mayors star appointments, the city government IS
being drawn into the conflict and It's influence
exered in advocacy Of the adoption Of the amendment
However results, anlmostes and heartGnrnings are
bound to be among the net proceeds. The contest
gains additional significance because the club has
been selected as the headquarters Of the Democratic
National Committee and SchiSm within its walls
will be apt to attract widespread attention. The Tam
many a.; 1nd tiImnlay orccs are expected to swarm
all the strength they can muster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
nAMAcE nY FLAMEs IN A SILK MILL.

Flames were discovered a few minutes before o
O'Clock last night in the sycamore silk Mill, on the
TOP floor of the fve-story building Nos 437 and 430
West Forty seo0nd-st and they soon rose like torch
above the roof making a show which attracted great
crowd. Three alarms were rung and the hremen
confined the fire to the top of the building after a
hard fight. Fireman Patrick Mcdonald, of Engine
No o. fell from ladder and cut his wrist severely
on broken glass but he refused TO 60 to the hospital
John Masterson, OF the Insurance Patrol was over
come by smoke in the building, but he revived after
lie was carried to the open air. The damage to the
lii ,ras about ~ 1000, and the loss partly
covered by insurance to the amount Of $4,000 Re-
Sairs 10 the building will cost IS, 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
TWO SERIOUS ACCIDENTS IN SUCCESSION.

Two persons met serious and perhaps fatal acci.
dents ON the Grove-s line OF horSecars In lIoboken
last night. william Lanke, three-year-od boy.
living at No SO Newarkst, ran In front OF car which
was rapidly moving and before 1t could be stopped he
was knocked down and run over. His left leg was
covered from his body and when he arrived at st.
Mary's Hospital the Injury was pronounced fatal
Nicholas May, the driver of the car was arrested.
Twenty minutes later James Fox, a 'iongshoreman,
was knocked down by another OF the same line, and
had his arm nearly severed from his body. He was
also injured Internally. Henry Kach, the driver.
was also arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
THE 1oyG ISLAND BICYCLE RAILRO4D.

Albany, June 13-The Long Island BoynCon b'eyele
Railroad Company was incorporated to-day to build
sirrletr,ck road twenty miles in length, in Suffolk
County. from point Long Island sound at or near
Rocky Point Landing suffolk County, to the Atlantic
ocean, at a point on Great South Beach, about midway
between Watch Hill and the life station on the beach.
next east of Watch HILL The capital Is s2oOoOo half
Of which shall be preferred stock The directors are
Frederick W. Dunton, OF Hollis L. l., who mas SUD
scbed for 7ol shares of the capital Of the company
C;eorro T. Uarernan and John r. smith, OF Patchogue
Herbert H. walker z. H. Rath. Thomas F. Ward, OF
New. York City Francis H. Van Veohten, William L.
Wood and Isaac NJ Kellogg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
THE ITATA STARTING NORTH.
LEAVING 1oU1oUE WITH THE CHARLESTON As

HER CONVOY.
Iquique June 49, via Observation-Disclosures Nc
Cam and Brown have delayed the Itata until late
tonight in order to afford time TO obtain reply
to Trumbulls application to Washington. With
delicate appreciation Of the situation. the Admirals
ordered that the tata with her convoy the Charleston
leave here after sundown. An electric search light
has been fitted up for service in the bay. The Itaa
will be under the orders of Lieutensnt-Commander
Todd assisted by Ensign Churchill, Engineer Hollis.
sixteen sailors and four marines. The officers ara
provided with complete outfit, are entirely indo-
pendent of the crew Of the Iata, and will In no
way interfere with them as regards the Navigation
of the vessel The officers instructed 10 see that
the Itata makes tile best possible speed TO san
Diego so that the case may be speedily settled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
THE coyTRaBAxD GOODS on THE oMAHA

San Francisco, June 13.-In obedience 10 instructions
from the Secretary of the Treasury, Collector Phelps
has prepared and forwarded TO Washington report Oh
The facts connected with the recent seizure OF contra
hand goods on the United States cruiser Omaha.
The Customs officer who found the duuaDle cnrlos
and other Oriental goods the United States vessel
Omaha Is authority for the statement that several cases
Of finely prepared opium were landed from the onana
The opium was worth several thousand dollars, though
the exact amount is unknown. 1t Is probably me
knowledge OF this fact that led to the Treasury order
10 hold all goods seized and to make an investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
OMENE TO JOIN "THE TAR AMI THE TARTAR.'


Omene, the Circassan beauty, who appeared hero
formerly with the japanese juggler Yankioe, is to 10
seen as a dancer in THE Tar and the Tartar at
Pamer's Theatre a week from tomorrow night. she
was first seen here at the Union Square Theatre nearly
two years ago. with the iugger but the venture was
failure Since then both have appeared al Roster @
Bias the Eden Musee and other places of amusement
Her appearance dancer and alone VIII be nov
ety and 1t Is hoped that she VIII be as pleasing IN TINS
way as Size was as Yank-HOe's assistant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
wyv n BUBGEss WITHDREW.

Captain Ambrose snow, In speaking YESTERDAY OF 'o
,,hdraal 60 Levi g. Burgess from the firm OF Snow
nurcoss said: "Mr. Burgess junior partner.
We fond he had been indulgng In outside and uniort
nate specuation and 1t rendered necessary dis-
sowing Of his connection with the firm The firm Will
come in among the other creditors for the amount due
II from Mr. Burgess. We took Mr.. Burgess 10 when
he was young and gave him share IN the business
lie wanted ~ make money too fast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
ry.1RFasURER MOODY ARRESTED.

Greenfield, Mass, June 13.-C. Mason Moody the
denuting county treasurer, placed under arrest
this afternoon on a charge Of embezzlement ana be-
fore Justice Malone pleaded guilty. lie was Douhi
over TO the Grand Jury under bonds Of $4,000.
His old bondsmen aud his brother. Henry H. Moody.
became his sureties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
nr1EGlrIoy SOLID FOR MKIyLEY.

DAYTON. Ohio. June 13.-Montgomery County ne
publcans i'm convention this morning elecpd Soiiu
delegation Of twentythree for Mckinley for o'oVero
resolutions 70 that effect carried unanimously a.
49, Ddi,,ded sentiment of the Republicans Of the
MANI Valley Robert NJ Nevin. Major Blckbam ana
Major IOwles headed the delegation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
MoYIyG 10 SET ASIDE 4 WILL.

Wilmington, Del. June 13 Especial. Application mas
been FLED the Register Of Wills Of Kent County al
Doye- Z, set aside the Will Of George W. Cumndns
The estate estimated at 100000 to $4,000 the hFst
sum being correct figures. Exseeretary Bay
ard and Senator George Gray with " b. smithers. are
the attorneys for the viii. Edward Ridgely and James L.
wolrott for the protestors Ex.Judge Walter Cummins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
ANOTHER TAMMANY MAN REWARDED.

Tammany drew blood from the County Democracy
again yesterday Michael ]. Dougherty, of the XVIII
Assembly District appointed clerk In the Bureau
for the Collection Of Arrears of Personal Taxes; salary
81 800 Dougherty Is a Tammany man and supplants
Sa1nreI Barry County Democracy and one OF eX
supervisor COstigan's eutenans In the XVIII District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
1r.1HER MANUFACTURER ASSIGNS.

poston. June l3.-George o. Htchings manufacturer
~ Glazed kid etc. No. 104 Hgh-st.. with factory III
lynn. ba, assigned to Thor.as r. Parsons ana a. D.
Alston Newhall Mr.. Hitchings has stone III New
Work and lately made arrangements 70 start iA'vrs
in Lowell No figures yet atainaoie as 10 'le Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
o,royl BGARIyE DEALERS INDICTED.

s. Louis. June 13.LThe United states Grand Jury
o eturned indictments against sixty nine retail deal
~ in oleomargarne for violation Of the law In selling
oleomargarine In unstamped packages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
UipyING r4iLORs AGAINST SUIT CLUBS.

sprngfeId, Mass. June 13-rhe City Marshal has
notified the local tailors and clohers that If they
nerss in organizing suit clubs he will close their shops
Tor violating the Lottery law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14

who left this city in 1888 TO avoid arrest for
and mIsappropriaton Of trust funds and VINO mas he'
returned, Is one of the parties TO the suit
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-09-05
Send the Best.

That was good suggestion in the
Cumberland Ne,os, re-published in the
JOURNAL last week, to the people to
send their best men to the Legislature.
The writer stated, what's quite true,
that the eastern and southern counties
select their ablest and best men for the
Legislature, while IN Allegany the
Office is usually let out to medlocrity.
In those counties men are selected
whose capacities fit them for yet high
er position, nominally speaking, but
here the place enjoys nothing like its
true value in the popular estimation,
and to the politician its best purpose
is served as a trading basis.
For instance, Washington county
republicans have this year given their
Allegany friends a nominee for Judge
who, four years ago, ran for the Legis
lature and was elected.
Similar instances have happened
here, it is true, but it is not rule, nor
designed as rule.
Hence, the very best men we have
are none too good, wise or safe to
send to the House of Delegates next
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-09-05
Summer Excursion Tickets,

To all northern and eastern seaside,
lakeside, and mountain resorts, as well
as to Deer Park and Oakland, the
Virginia Springs, Niagara Falls,
Luray Caverns, Gettysburg, and to all
points, in fact, where people gather in
search of health and pleasure, are now
on sale at all Baltimore and Ohio rail
road ticket Offices at greatly reduced
rates. These tickets will be sold from
June LIST to September Both, and are
valid for return passage until October
3lst Before selecting your route or
resort consult B. & O. summer eX-
cursion book in which shortest routes
and lowest rates via picturesque b.
Il o." to all resorts are given from
points on that road east of the Ohio
river; profusely and artistically
illustrated. This book can be pro
cured free of charge upon personal
application to ticket agent, b. Il O. II.
Il. Co., or you can have it mailed to
you by sending name and address with
cents in stamps, to Chas. O. Scull,
Gen'l Passenger Agent, Baltimore, Md.