davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13
THE GAMBLING DEBT MUST BE PAID

John r. Mills was formerly member OF the nrni
OF Mills & Co., lumber dealers OF Hoboken' anu W.
r. Dramhall is a real estate dealer OF HopoKeh' ono
evening few weeks ago Mr. NILS ana Mr. bra'nna,,
went to gambllng-house In THIS city, Mr' Dri,iiiii
o,,s that Mr. Mills left him in room at the house
and wont into an inner room. A tall, welldrcssed
man came in to observe that Mr.. Mills was having
hard luck and wanted 5000. The tall man said that
he was Eugene Casey and that the house belonged to
him. Mr.. Mills came in and Endorsed the statement
Mr. Bramhan gave a check for 1900. When they
rot back to HobOken Mr.. Bramhall stopped payment
on his check at the First National Bank. Inc cheoh
was nIaced In the hands Of Hoboken lawyer for col
,o.,o, Tho case was heard before Justice W. ID.
Day Yesterday in Hoboken. Justice Daily decided ths'
the check must be paid The case VIII be appeaicu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13
STRIKES IN THE BUILDING TRADES.
TROUBLE IMMINENT AGAIN-cIGARMAKERs G.
OUT.

TROUBLE IMMINENT AGAIN-c1GARMAKERs GO
OUT.
Labor troubles In the building trades again threaten
to contractors and builders inconvenience be-
buildings and 1t is even chance II the members OF
the Lumber Trade Association lock out all their en-
ployes again not. last attempt by the Board Of
Walking Delegates to settle the trouble in the lumber
yards Of Rapp Johnson at One hundred and twenty
ffthst and Firstave has failed, the firm refusing to
discharge the delinquent members of the Lumber
Handlers Union. meeting Of the Lumber Dealers
Association was held yesterday at No 10 Broadway,
behind closed DOORS to change the constitution but
was asserted that the walking delegates caused much
trouble the association would fight. There was
discussion Of the present strike against Rapp John
son. but all news was refused TO reporters. 1t was
Acknowledged that letter had been received from
Rapp d Johnson.
Mr. Rapp said yesterday that unless the Board OF
Walking Delegates stopped prosecuting his firm he
would complain to the Lumber Dealers Association
and precipItate a general lockout
Among the strikes now IN progress in this city are
strikes Of trainers carpenters painters and other mem
bers of the building trades on the buildings ut
Thirtoenth-st. and Sixthave.; Eghteenth-st and
Broadway Sixty -ninth-st. and Nlnth-ave. One
hundred and seventeenthst. and Fifth and one
hundred and thirty third-st and Third-ave., which
were ordered Yesterday. There humber OF other
strikes especially in Morrisana, where the carpenters
want working day OF eight hours. There are als2
number of strikes Of makers Of high grade spanish
cigars, which have been complicated by Lockout
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13
FAIR. COLD WEATHER LOOKED FOR TO-DAY.

Yesterdays weather the kind that makes one
Glad that he is alive. Clear, dry, cold and bracns'
It was truly delightful and people walked with
spring that had not been noticed for months. Inc
northwest wind had sharp November edge and made
the few people who had not put on heavy clothing re-
cret their negligence. The only thing that kept the
day rom being perfect dust which flew in clouds
from Broadway If the wind holds out for few days
more the streets will be swept cleaner than they have
been for many day.
The coolest hour yesterday was at q. m. when the
thermometer registered 80 degrees. 1t rose slowly
during the day until In the middle OF ire afternoon te
u,arc,,rv had climbed TO AZ degrees Mr.. Dunn prom
ises fair cold weather for to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13
CORNELIUS N. BLISS AT HOME AGAIN.
HE RETURNS FROM HIS TRIP ABROAD IN IN.
PROVED HEALTH AND CONFIDENT

HE RETURNS FROM HIS IhlP ABhoAD iN In
PROVED HEALTH AND CONFIDENT
THAT FAssETT WILL WIN.
Early in August Cornelius ~ Bliss spoken Of on
all sides the best candidate whom the Republicans
could name for Governor. In fact, his nomination
was practically assured but Mr. Bliss, account
OF private reasons was compelled TO withdraw HIS nanc
from consideration for the Governorship, and soon
afterward he sailed with his family for Europe. Mrs.
Bliss was in bad health and the trip principally
made for her benefit.
Yesterday Mr. Bliss and HIS family returned the
beated steamer Umbria Tribune reporter saw Mr.
Bliss last evening. Just after he had returned from
visit to tho headquarters Of the Republican state COM
mittee His Interest in politics deep as 1t ever
had been. He asked what ne thought Oh the
nomination of Mr.. Fassett
"Well you know he said, al consider the nomina-
ton of Mr. Fassett to have the best one that DOS
sibly could have been made. must confess u was
surprise TO me, for did not expect It, am gao nc
was nominated, however. and from the little have
learned to-day, I feel sure he Is going 10
be elected. 1t is great pleasure to find 1t this way
have received good many letters and newspaper
clippings since have been away, and 1t has seemed to
me from this meagre intelligence that all the Repub
cans are united and enthusiastic. The ticket OF
Fassett and Vrooman is very strong one and stand
ready to do anything can to aid in the canvass l
am no speaker but in every other way shall do all
I can to help the cause"
Mr.. Bliss said that he ex-senator Miller In Lon
don soon after he arrived there and before the nomna
tons were made. Since that time they had not seen
Berlin on the day on which Mr. Bliss went away. He
said, however that he had learned that Mr. Miller was
that the trip home was exceedingly rough. The
Umbra started Sunday night from Queenstown and
sailed into a gale which lasted until THURSDAY How
ever the whole vacation had done him good and greatly
improved the health OF Mrs. Bliss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13
SUPPLYING ELOQUENT SPEAKERS.
ELO(OE.Nl OI IAthEIbO.
ACTIVE WORK IN ORGANIZING THOSE ABOUT To
CAST THEIR FIRST VOTE.

ACTIVE WORK IN ORGANIZING THOSE ABOUT TO
CAST THEIR FIRST VOTE.
In the management OF big campaign like the one
now going on, tho most important duty falls upon
the persons charged with the duty OF arranging for
meetings in the various parts Of the State. At the
Republican Headquarters this task keeps John s. Ken
yon, secretary Of the committee, State Committeeman
John II. Camp and five or SIX clerks busy all the time
Tho committee docs not need to stir the people up In
the various localities. It's only duty is to furnish
speakers. There is at the command OF the com
mittee large corps Of speakers. The movements OF
each carefully planned. aud a schedule made
Of where each IS b. speak each evening. Each
day an avalanche Of kilograms comes In asking for
speakers. In no case has the committee yet failed to
provide one, and when the campaign Is over it viii
be no fault of the state Committee II the people OF
the State not thoroughly educated upon all the
issues which have been brought up by Mr. Fassctt.
Mr. Fassett and Mr.. Vrooman will speak In Bling
hampton this afternoon and In Owego this evening.
The formation OF clubs composed entirely OF young
men who vote for tho first time this fail Is actively
going on. splendid system Of organization has been
devised The young men In each district report 70
tho captains leaders OF the Republican forces, ana
I'm that manner thorough knowledge OF the strength
OF this young element I'm politics can be procured The
energy and enthusiasm displayed by these young men
Is particularly gratifying.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13

logical thought went far to see what he thought wrong
comparison In the cost Of government why does MI Dana
not rebake Governor HIN for his misrepresentation a
i1btrstely made without condition. limitation or moweS
Cont Why docs not Mr. Dana rcouke Mr.. Hill Tor
telling you that New-Yorx City supports your scheo'S
here in the interior Of the state. Why dd not MI
Dana intern Mr.. Hl that he was mistaken In shyins
that the State expends only 900 for the support OK
the schools schools cost elsooo,ovc year
and NewYork pays Of the 600 900 oay AZ per cert
New.YorS City is forty.two times or afsy-two times
hundred times richer than any other CITY
the State she should pay forty-two times more or
Aftytwo taxation than other city or county
in the State. (Apolsusel 1t is not question OF tne
quantity money paid into the Treasury pnt "heer
the pressure each dollar OF properly owned Is the sans
throughout the State When any man or any city or any
county finds that upon dollar OF It's property thede
is heavier burden than upon each dollar OF any other
man or city or county In the State, then that man
subject to greatest injustice and has right TO conf
plain, but not I'll then.
Mr. Fassett then exhibited pamphlet which
had been sent out In Mr. Flowers interest, al
leging that he was friend of the Union soioier'
Mr.. Fassett then said:
Mr.. Flower had no kind word for the returned on"o
soldier until 1888 when no suddenly remembered than
there great army Of veterans in the North ana his
race was turned toward wsshhgton. Now ths pam
phict has been printed zen days. and Mr. Flower
must have seen It,. He must at least know mas o""
record In Congress In OF the statements maze in
this pamphlet / him and his friends 10 MS 'o'o
upon April 90 $780, when yea and nay vote was 'ahen
With reference to pensions for prisoners OF war
most deserving measure have always understood H.
When that measure up for roll-cal ana me yea
and nay taken there were 146 votes ineudhs
several Democrats. for the measure; against IL "ero
recorded II votes among them was that OF Roswell
p. Flower. OF this Sta6.
Mr. Fassett concluded his speech with an elo-
uuent APPEAL TO the voters before him to vote
for the Republican party and thus secure good
government for the State. Mr.. Vrooman fol
lowed with a good speech and thus the meeting
ended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13
counter 70 attend to him and Jesse toddIcd after h

counter to attend TO him. and Jesse toodieo si'er "a
The safe door was open and something or otbz
directed the little fellows eyes TO the bscs
wallet living I'm the safe. lie grabbed 1t sas
started for the door, when his orosne'
Harry five years Old snatched the precious p0cse.
book from Jesse's hand and ran out in the strec@ ~
saws that little boy took 1t from his haha anu nss
away Harry returned to the store ana to'd MS S'Ns
Rosie what had happened .,.
Harry did not know the name OF the boy VINO 'sos
the wallet but when his father took MIN lhvo .ne w
,o nsxt door he pointed out boy who called himself
D.vId smith Of No SO Chrystie st. Before Mr. Meyes
had said word to him David said 81 didn't take apI
thing from your boy" The accused poy T Tnu H.
and that he cid not see the Meyer boy on tat GAY =
ALL IN, ,, - a.. oosa
The detectives are still WORKING on tho case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13
NOMINATED IN NEW JERSEY.

The Republicans of the LIST Assembly District OF
Middlescx County, N. j. yesterday nominated DavIu
Brown, of Woodbridge, for Assemblyman In the IIlu
District the Republicans nominated James Fountain
The Republicans OF the lid Assembly DISTRICT o.
Union County yesterday renominated george Kyle Vi
Fanwood, for Assemblyman.
In the WITH District of Hudson County yesterday
the Repnbicans nominated John Nimmo for Assembly,
u
Asbury Park, Oct. ~ speciaD.-Ihe hepuon'""'
of the district held their convention this afternoon
Alfred D. Van Doren of Long Branch, was unani-
mousy selected as the candidate Of the convention
He is an old veteran, and has served several terms
as Police Justice and Justice OF the Peace at Long
Branch - ,.,n A.. uorrort .bo
Republican delegates of the ND assembly DlSHic'
dominated Tabor Parker OF republicans tonight
nominated their legislative ticket IN the three A bepct
districts of Mercer County as folowS ISL MA s r
roll Robbins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13
NAMED nv THE PEOPLES LEAGUE.

Daniel G. Griffin, chairman CT the Democratic EAecu
i've Committee, calls those in favor OF the oiahe'
ballot law people with idea, but those whom lam
MANY Hall scores have nominated eight men LOT 'ho
Assembly who undoubtedly will be elected ana II 'hey
are they will vote to repeal the paster paio.
ment advocated by Tammany HAM, WINCH na'
hoom. so rcnurnant TO all honest citizens
Yesterday afternoon The nominating committee
of the Peoples Municipal League, composed OF
John G. Agar, Lewis L. Delafeld, j. Noble
HAYES A J. steers and Horace f. Demlns, announcer
the following nominations of candidates FOR Assembly
With District, Alfred r. Conkllng' Alth' VILLAIN Az
Uooo. y1Ith Morris Barnett; XVIII John V. Camp
hell. XVIII Daniel Clancy; XVIIth, George warner ;
X1Xth. samuel IL. Randall; XXIId, William D.
O'Dair. ,,,.
Four of the candidates straghtout kepuoIcan9 !,
ond while the other four Democrats on Neuon@i
n.s IN local and state affairs they are
~ is needless to say that mono Of the canoaaUs ao
members of Tammany Hal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13
Prominent ARRIvALS AT The HOTELS.

EMARLE-MAyroyenl Boy, Turkish hhisa
washington BREVOoRT-J. C. Bancroft DAVIS, .
washington BRUNSwICK-Bsron de La Bas'ae !,
Paris ADMINISTRATION John C. horeD, V
S. " FIFTH AVENUE-Exsenator George >, ~
we'll ~ Massachusetts,. Ex-Governor PRISON [. taesy'
q, Hampshire Judge John c. Churchill, o. os"esH
and Carroll D. Wright OF Washington GhANp-. -.
Rev. Dr. Teunls S. Hamin, Of Washington "nNS
UNIoN-Coagressnan John Ranes, OF CananoaAsus =.
Y. PARK AyENUE-Judgc William H. bslt' srv
Albany and d. l.. Moody OF Northheld' Mass v
vANrr senator Titus sheard, CT Ltte Falls " Il.
wlNpsoR-Count George ErtOdy, OF Hungary; 80
r. Bishop and A. S. Cicgho.n, OF Honolulu ana ~''>'
fink OF Louisville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13
ELINT'S fine FURNITURE.
TIE IMMENSE STOCK OF gle,

TIE IMMENSE STOCK OF GEO.
g. FLINT co. PRESENTS PECU-
LIAR ADVANTAGES. Here the buyer
can make selections from an almost END
LESS VARIETY OF BEAUTIFUL
GOODS: every article made in the LAT
EST STYLE and GUARANTEED.
GREAT MANUFACTURING FACIL-
tiles have resulted in such reductions that
NOW FURNITURE OF The HIGH
EST GRADE OF EXCELLENCE CAN
BE ROUGHT OF GEO. G. FLINT
CO., IOi WEST HATH ST, AT ONE
THIRD LESS PRICE THAN ELSE.
WHERE. For instance. here are BED
ROOM SUITS OF ANTIQUE OAK
FINISH, SIS; ALSO SIDEBOARDS.
SIS. Then come SUPERB MAHOG.
ANY GOODS AT ALL PRICES, and
these goods are also of IDENTICALLY
THE SAME GRADE sold in other stores
at nearly twice the value. The assortment
includes the highest grade to be found in this
city They have reduced many things to
seemingly HALF THEIR VALUE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13
FORECAST IN DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.

For New.Ene!and and Eastern New.York, sene',
fair except Hight rain Oh the coat; warner Tu'sup
northeasteriy winds. high on the coast. ,oA
For Eastern Pennsylvania. New-Jer'cy Dea"~s
Maryland. light rain; slightly warmer. eNeeps 80
.omperature OH the immediate coast. northeast "N'
the coast ,... isha
For Virginia. the CarOlinasr and Georgia i'"'
rain Ia east. ,,,.,a sah
For Florida Alabama, Mississippi b0V.' -
Eastern Texas. generally fair. except raj" -
FLORIDA -, ...o,. LIGHT ralp -
For Arkansas aud Missouri fair, eAeeps "s"'
North Missouri slightly cooler IN me hcs~
For Tennessee and Kentucky, hlr. ..v,,.nis Wed
For Western New York, Western rSh hn Scac.al
fair; slightly warmer. ,,,, .,arauy fair
Eur Illinois and Upper Mieh!s1n seu sss aln in I'd
extreme west. -. r..o,as LIGHT raln q
For Iowa, Minnesota anu VIC N~"'N''
snow cooler. - A.. 49, asss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13
NOMINATIONS BY THE CowIE MEN.

Tho efforts to bring about harmony in the Republican
party OF the KILN Assembly District had not been
successful up last night but avenue 20 IL was loft
open Will. TIE convention OF the regular organization
was In session the followers Of exderman james A. Cowie
gathered ut Hotel Twenty and Seventhave
sign certificates Of nomination to be fed with tho
County Clerk. There regular convention, but tho
following had been decided for candidates FOR the
State Senate Henry L. spague for the Assembly Charles
A. Winch and for Alderman. James A Cowie. 1t was
said tat 400 had signed the papers.
Mr.. Sprgue is a lawyer at No 14o Broadway. He
was In the Assembly in 1877 and has been School
Commissioner and School Trustee. Mr. Winch is in the
retail Ice bushes, No. 5o1 West Twentyhrstst. He
was candidate Congress in tie xIh District in 1888
but was defeated by John Quinn by 1000 votes. Mr..
Coyie has served six terms Alderman.
bltves OF the Cowie and Gibbs men will meet
at tho Fifth Avenue Hotel to-day at 1 p to try to
effect compromise The fact that no candidate for
Alderman nominated al the regular convention makes
tho restoration OF harmony than possible. Both
sides peace but nd difficulty in agreeing on terms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13
COUNTY DEMOCRACY CANDIDATES.

The County Democracy made the following nomina-
tons last night
Congress Xth District, jefferson NJ. Levy.
senate: Xlth District, Francis ID. Hoyt; With,
Henry Allen; Vth John G. Wipn; IXth, Leon Cohen
Assembly XIXth District T. Hugh Boorman
With George r.. simpson LIST, Michael +. Partine
Xth, John Hartman vth, William II. Leonard ;
IXth, Frank W. Campbell; XXild, William
r. O,Dar XVIth, Andrew Clancy XVIII,
john V. Campbell: XXth. Daniel o'Keefe
XXIst, Eugene COIN; XXIlId, Benjamin Franklin
XIth, Henry G. Judson; XIIlth. John l.. Miller;
With George r. simpson lid, Archibald g. Tsggert
XlIth. Morris Barnett XVIII John 0'hourSe; Ill.,
Thomas y. Byrne; IVth Daniel =. pew,ing. VITA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13
STILL KEEPING UP A FARCE.
TROUBLE MAY BE HAD OVER THE COLLECTION
IA mIxrn IN cnNNECTICIIT.

TROUBLE MAY BE HAD OVER THE COLLECTION
OF TAXES IN CONNECTICUT.
Hartford Conn.,, Oct 12.-The Treasurer anu OO"-
tro,er were required by law to meet to-day In tho
asnrsr,s office at 10 O'Clock 10 fix the value of the
nonresident stock in banks and insurance companies
for taxation. At 10 O'Clock Controller stauo lDemJ
appeared, accompanied by NJ r. Sanger Deinocfauo
candidate for Treasurer at the late election. Inc
rreasurer's Office is still occupied by E. g. Henry hc
pubIican. holding over. Admission was deneu 10
sanger as Treasurer but he was told he could enter
citizen He and the Controller then met as Dv w.,
.,a a.. rr.asurcr,s Office and adjourned TIL 2
ocock when they met in the Controllers office rms
setion Is likely to compncate the collection OF nea'
all on tho State taxes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13
CHOSEN IN THE ANNEXED DISThIOf'

The fight of the Citizens Local Improvement Assoo'
=, The Twenty.thrd and Twentyfourth Wards against
rrammanv Holl shows signs OF weakness fuly LOW
~ "a al nd seventieth-st. and Thirdave., last
uicht The hall was decorated with Arefl'
con Tags Several nominations were maze 1neS
we're William g. McCrea, for Judge OF the CiVil pls'ic'
Cour. Xth Judicial District Henry H. seho'' N,usll"~
60. ,hI,d ward and James Wells. Assemblyman
,ooo tho sneakers were Matthew y. Breeh, Henry
ehoner exJudgo Angel, Ferdinand Boehner and Will m
Acker 49,, -, A. ,,-o
Tonight the County Democracy organization Oh inc '"o
m, penubllcans will also meet in the Twentytourth
ward organization at
add vonderttave. and in the Twentythrd Ward at NO.
Third-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13

No. 1923 Third-ave. William j. O'Dair was nominal
ed Tor the Assembly. Patrick Buras was nominated
for Alderman. go - - j.,
In the XXIIId District William Johnson was named
for the Assembly. The convention to nominate an
Alderman was adjourned until this evening. .
In the XXIVth District the conventions VIII be hed
tonight. that OF tho Twenty third Ward at No.
26G3 Thiri-ave., and that OF the Twenty fourth
Ward at One hundred and seventy sXth.st and Van,
derbilt-nve T1ie nominees OF the Citizens Local
Improvement Association who were placed In the field
last night Will no doubt be Endorsed. They are as
f)ows For Judge in the Xth Judiciary District; VIII
lam a. Mcrea for the Assembly James L. Wells for
Alderman in the Twenty third Ward, Henry l. School
for Alderman in the Twenty fourth Ward, william IL
SchOtt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13

Robert l.. warse LIST. Charles Mahon; xth, John J.
IIiiien; XXIId, John T. Mccall IXth. Thomas 9:
Knox XVIII, william NJ. Montgomery; XYIIth Daniel
j. Gleason XXtb, August Weinlandt; XXIst Thomas
j. Shea; xx1lId, Charles Keller; XVIII; Daniel j:
Gleason; XIth. James A. Moorhead; xHlth, Gilbert
r. Reader; With, Robert l. warkc: lid, Robert Pat
terson XIIth William +. Grote; XVIII, Jacob kunz,
ermnn With, Edward II. Oman, XVlllth samuel
Marksville
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13
p,cu,pn ylysrrELD IN EAST oRAyGE

Richard Mansfield and his company appeared u
Commonwealth Hall, East Orange. n. j.. last evenhl
at the first OF the subscription performances unaef
management of Arthur c.. Zimmerman. Inc hoas
was crowded a special social feature being gwen
these performances. The play was Beau Bruii"A'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13
NAMED IN WESTCHESTER.

The Republicans in the Ist Assembly District Of
westchester County met at Pleasantvlle yesterday
morning and renomnated J. Irving Burns, Of Yonkers,
by reclamation. At the same time the Democrats OF
the District met in Hbernan Hall, Yonkers, and named
his opponent Thomas X. Fraser, president OF the
village OF Hastings. In the lid District the Demo
Gratis met in the town hall 81 Westcester and
mated William Ryan, OF Portchester, for the Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13
CHANGES AGAINST A POLICEMAN.

Antonio Rotunno. a harper, living at No. 277 Null
berry.st. became Temporarily insane on Sunday night
and threatened to kill his wife If she did not SURRENDER
the sum OF $3.50 which she carried in her pocket
Rotunno became so violent that his wife caliSl III
Rocco vincenzo shvino. young Italian hvihs AZ
No. o5 Crosbyst.. who made an UNSUCCESSFUL enoS'
10 quiet the crazy man. stvino then caHei Fonce-
man Joseph Mccarthy. of the Mulberry-st squad 10
arrest Rotunno Stivno says McCarthy oneicu u
make the arrest II paid 80 lie got inc money nm
NO woman ard SAYS he paid it TO Mccarthy but tho
officer made no arrest. Although both the woman
and the Young Italian assert that $40 was PAID to
the officer the story is not believed at Police Head
quarters Mccarthy has been on the force NUMBER
Of years. and has good record me S n M .Iso
took a silver watch. The police were looking Tor
him YESTERDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13
A CANDIDATE FOR TIE STATE SENATE

Republican conventions to nominate candidates for
the Stats Senate held last night in two districts
That in the With Senate District met at No. 135
Eighth-st., and named John II. Tanning as the
candidate Of the party.
The convention In the With Senate District was held
at Concordia Hall. No % Avenue y. No action
TAKEN an adjournment being had until tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

Washington, October l2.The clearing eona's'a -
moved since last night from Ontario 10 Maine eaus
low temperature and gales the Ncw-Ensi ana "S
Jersey coasts The wind has remained heAiy -.
t,onarv near Manitoba The disturbance In FondA ~
pears be gradually filing up 0,se'' coast, In u
will prevail or the immediate Atanue Oo''@
Northwest and the upper Mississippi valley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13

z. F. Mcdonald, who had been declared by the re
publican Senate not TO have been elected Before inc
expiration Of the term Of Office thus illegally ne9 uy
Mcdonald he resigned for he had been elected 10 oo
gress Democrats to carry their crime had n4 ias
mated a candidate for senator TO fill TINS unexpnea!
term of Mcdonald. The speech was wen recel'ou' ou'
1t was decided to nominate candidate