davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-09
NEW HAMPSHIRE DEMOCRATS NOMINATE
rrrrurR =. M'KryyEY NAMED FOR GOVERNOR
rrrt tupcT pLfIOT.

Concord. " H., Sept. e.-The Democratic Convention
hold here today made the following nominations
For GovernorLuther F. Mckinney o. Man &c, pors
month John DOwst OF Manchester; Cyrus sargen|
-, pIvnouth and John NJ, Mitchell OF Concord
John T. Bartlett, chairman, called mo oon'e""oh
N order Mt IL 90 a. IN. to-day. The officers ana coh
mIttees selected at last nights caucus were c'ot
officials Of the convention. The presidehI "hAf"' IT,
Amsden. Of Concord, being presented receiver ap'
n,arse lie mode n speech TO the convention.
Tho platform denounces President Harrsons Al
r,nistroton declares that our tariff laws should be
adjusted with reference to the interests OF the manu-
facttrers. laborers and consumers alike condemns
the course OF tho List Congress by which every dan
rcrous scheme for debasng tho currency became I'M.
"palnst the Election bill, demands that the sas pro
hhitory law should be superseded by hcense ana eA-
NJ Mckinney was nominated on the FIRST ballot
and made a brief speech Of acceptance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-09
ia. MATTHEWS SPEAKS IN RUTHERFORD.

II. A. MATTHEWS SPEAKS IN RUTHERFORD.
H. A. Mathews. the Irish orator, spoke at meeting
OF thc Republican Club OF RUTHERFORD N j., TO about
$50 men last night. He dwelt on various points OF
contrast between tho politics OF tie Republican and
the Democratic parties and speaking to the Ir'hmen
and colored voters in the audience told them TO stay
in the camp OF their friends. He contrasted wages
and prices under buchanan with wages and prices
under Harrison and quoting wages in foreign coun-
tries asked his hearers whether they wished ID soc
the same wages here. bursts Of applause greeted
tie speaker. The club decided to hold banner
raising next Thursday night with W. H. McElroy aEd
Major pnngborn as tho principal Speakers. Ncghbor
ing clubs will be invited. The officers OF the club
are: President T.. j. Turner; viceprcsidcnt, Luther
shafcr and James II. Smith: secretary, James NC
Paddcn treasurer +. L. Miner. Tho Republican
primary was held at tho clubroom last night and The
following delegates were elected: Convention Tor
nominating a candidate for Governor, Il. J. Turner;
Congress District Convention, c. Il. saey, and ).
H. smith; County Convention, J. f. Tyler. a, IL.
sccplc ID. T. Nanwnkle and W. NJ. Jacob1s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-09
pFrORF; THE RATTLE IN MAINE.

,,,,c ,r,oxs or A SAFE REPUBLICAN PLUHAU1TY
MIR MANLEY HOPEFUL OF VICTORY.
Augusta. Me-. Sept (spccial).-The State campaign
Of 1892 IS drawing to n close, only TWO more m''n'
DAYS remaining ms the election occurs neat ''o"''
II IS true that shc Democrats are pc"er
than usual this fall. and will make eH'raoiuin"is
oxert,ons 10 get out their vote. but the opinion Oh
,h hoet.ntormed Maine politicians Is that the R"pub
wcan candidate for Governor will be elected py
comfortable plurality. When the DennocruS "lnk
o,t their full vote the Republicans usually nave HUI"
10000 10 IL 900 plurality. Two and four years ago
,bc Democrats were not in their full strength 10
that the Republican plurality rose To lo'VV' lniS
year however for various rslfs,ns the Op'ai N"ue
IL likely TO fan considerably below the mihhnuu
Tboro are five candidates for Governor IN the
aold-IIcnry b. Cleaves OF Portland Rcpublfah'
Charles =. johnson, OF Watcrvlc, Demoorit 1imoIhS
b. Hussey, OF North Berwick, lrohlDt"h' husar
F. Knowlton, Of Auburn. Union Labor, and Luthcr
G. Batcman Of scar1nont Peoples. The feopies
and Prohibition parties have candidates for Repre-
sor,ouvcs In Congress and Presidential electors in
tbe field and make nominations for county onicers
in some OF the counties. The Union Labor party
docs not have candidates for Congres' ana eiecofs
Seth L. Mlllken will be reelected to congress IN
the lid District and will not he cut as much S t"p
wears ago. when he fell 500 votes behind Two years
ago there were four candidates for Governor III the
field II IS believed that the Peoples party Will poll
more votes than either the Third or the labor party
While the Democrats have no hope OF eccunS the
Governor they do expect to mako big inroads on the
Republican majoriues In the Legislature, by gaming
members on local issues.
J. II. Manlcy, chairman OF the Republican STATE
fom,nlttae said to night at Is impossible TO make
s accurate canvass under the new system oil voting
nv the Australian ballot lav II was under the ola
system II will be "A marvel II the total vote IL not
reduced by the new system the first time II Is tried
Many men will refuse vote, not caring 10 aunt
that they are Obliged TO ask the Assistance OF balo'
clerk TO mark their ballots. think the total vote
will not exceed 10000. All my returns and inforna
t,on satisfy inc that shall win 'ihTS,
have no knowledge Of what the vote VIII DC on
The two constitutional amendments; do not ieSard
either one as n party question. The educhunhh
qualification although submitted by Republican
Legislature, / personally am opposed To- bsheNN
the right to vote IS high and sacred privilege,
and | believe that the poor man ana te lghor.n,l s
man needs his ballot as his protection ana "ouia
moi deprive him Of IT, even n he were unable 10 resa
and write should suppose that the second
nIlcer Instead Of one elected by The LEGISLATURE
wound he adopted. The Governor OF This stAte Ger.
tanly ought 10 have the right 10 select ms thlei VI
staW and that IS what the Ad!utant General is'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-09
let his friends boom him for the G0vernorshp, and
saws that in no sense can he become Q candidate.
EX.CONGRESSMAN sMASON'S WITTY SPEECH.
HE ARoUsEs GREAT ENTHUSIASM IN DRYrocK
HALL.

A large number OF legal Republicans OF the Win
Assembly District met at Dry Dock Hail. No. .ol East
Fourtli-st last evening and formed a Harrison ana
Reid Campaign Club. Francis Snyder as chaifiihh'
allied the meeting to order and C. W. Jeroloman was
secretary. The chairman made a few happy remarks
and then he introduced ex-Congressman william f.
Mason OF Chicago Mr.. Mason's remarks were WHY
and serious In turn. The audience became good-
natured under his bright saies at the expense OF the
Democratic candidates in their pretentions in asking
for the votes Of loyal American citizens He SPOKE
OF tie policy OF the Republican Administration IN
fostering American shipping interests ana reierreo
TO the fact that the Democratic Congress had attempted
TO repeal the law which had put life into shpyards al
over the country.
The witty remarks were greeted with hearty Laughter
and the good points made by the speaker never ailed
70 bring forth applause. The hall was a good-szed
one but every seat taken and IN spite OF the
fact that many OF those present had to stand during
the whole time that Mr.. Mason was speaking, they
remained until he sat down.
Following Mr.. Mason, William Potter GIifhth SPOKE
and he also commanded close attention from those
present Such hearty interest as was taken IN ,ne
meeting promises well for exceedlpgy acuve cam,
paign In the With Assembly District from now uiiuA
Election Day,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-09
AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
THE BEHR1NG SEA DISPUTE.


AGENTS OF THE TWO COUNTRIES EXCHANGE
CASES.
Washington, Sept s.-The second phase OF tne
Behring Sea arbitration has been passed Id SAFETY INV
closed yesterday with the exchange OF cases oe'~s.n
the agents Of the principals. The first phase ehueu
when the arbitrators were appointed. IL Is py Nv
means an easy task to secure men OF aolhty wniins
to undertake such aIduous task and' aitnouSh no
difficulty was expected or encountered ~ mo .a'e
Of the selection OF arbitrator representing tne wv"
principals, 1t has required much time ana enor' W
complete the list and, indeed, the last appointment
made only recently.
The preparation OF the original case for lhe on'eN
States has largely engaged the attention OF oecre'y
j. W. Foster himself and he has furnished mh'erHi
to consume the working time OF consiaeraoie corp'
Of expert employees in reducing 1t to shape for presen
tatlon to tho arbitrators and tho agent ior "ie"s
pdtain II embodles a most minute HISTORICAL couecr
ton Of all the facts connected with tho Russian OWNER
ship of Alaska, far they bear upon the Question
OF maritime Jurisdiction In Behrlns sea ana coha"
Of the seal fisheries. There Is also an eAhsuSNSo
analysis Of the correspondence early In tho ptoseh'
century between the Governments OF Great brhaiu
and Of Russia touching the question Of jurisdiction
recital Of tho Russian ukase, rcserving the waters
NJ Retiring Sea for the exclusive use OF RUSSIAN
fishermen and sealers, and strong argument 10 eno"
that the entire right Of jurisdiction asserted pH huSsa
WAS acquired BY the United states. under the terms
of the treaty OF cesSlOn, ncgocateo ny oocfc'o'J
Seward In 1867.
Necessarily much Of this matter has already been
touched upon in tho correspondence between the
Government Of the United States and that Of Great
Britain that preceded the ratification OF the arbtra
ton treaty, but points then touched upon breny are
In tho case exchanged yesterday treated In greater
detail and brought into clearer view, and receive
additional weight by the aid OF the sfdenght ana
explanatory force Of contemporsneous diplomatic notes
and occurrences.
But all the ammunition has not been exhausted In
tho first snse Of the engagement, which closed yes
terday and, following weestabished legal practice
Il may safcy be assumed that tho representatives
OF the United States have reserved sufficient material
to enable them to mako strong counter case. THIS
will be the next or third phase Of tho arbitration.
Tile original cases exchanged yesterday will be closely
studied by the agents and counsel, and before Deem
Der a counter may be exchanged. Senator
Morgan the only one Of the two United States arbl-
traitors now In this country, has been supplied with
q copy OF the British case, and the representatives.
Ut the United States Government has already begun
to scrutinze the documents, with view to preparing
the counter case or reply, 1t may be termed and
this latter work Is likely TO occupy their attention
for MANY weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-09
ARRANGING MEXICAN FREIGHT RATES.

st. Louis Sept. s.-The Southwestern Railway ana
Steamship Rate Commission devoted the entire day
to consideration Of Mexican rates, the matter being
rst considered In Joint conference Of the special COM
mittee Of the Southwestern Railway and Steamship
Association Rate Committee and the Mexican INES
which body formulated report to the general meet
ing setting forth basis OF rates from ST. Louis to the
City of Mexico and points, provisions oeins
made for the changing Of such rates from time 70
time. and for their PRONUNCIATION in Joint form'
Under the adjustment reached, the rates from et'
Louis win be 10 cents hundred pounds above tns
ocean and rail rates from other territories taxing 'ns
sum Of the locals via st. Louis or Newfork as me
case may be- provided this adjustment Is ratified ~
the New York lines. The rates both from New-Yor1
and St. Louis will be largely in the character OF
commodities rates adjusted TO meet the requirements
rOmulRated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-09

Bescars Of limitations, dilutions, and sub
stitutss Of Dr.. Pierce's genuine medicines, OF:
fered at what pretend to b "cut prices
one price-but, they're guaranteed. They're
the cheapest medicines you can buy at any
urioe. for u they fail to benefit or cure, you
have your money back. You pay only Jor
the good you get.
To prevent fraud and imposition BY IN:
remedies are now sold only through druggists
authorized a. agents, and alsooys at these
long established prices:
Or. Pieroes Golden Medical Discovery (foe
the Liver, Blood and Lungs, $l.00. DR..
Piercss Favorite Prescription flor womans
weaknesses and ailments, $L0O DR.. Pierces
Pleasant Pellets (for the liver, stomach and
bowals), % cents.
Refuse Ill medicines purporting to Be DR..
Pierces offered at any other prices Suspic.
ION naturally and rightfully attaches to them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-09
AMERICAN MISSIONARIES TO BE PROTECTED

Washington, sept. s.-The Department OF State Is
advised by the United States Charge d'Afaires at
Constantnoplc that the Turkish Government has ac
quesced In the claim OF the United States for
protec tion OF the American missionaries Bourdour
In the province OF Konia Asia Minor and reparation
for the injuries to the person and property OF Dr.
Bartlett. Indemnity TO the full value OF the I'M
finished house which was burned, besides n personal
indemnity Dr. Bartlett. has been rendered and ac
cepted. The Turkish Minister had conference with
Secretary of State Foster yesterday, and confirmed
tho assurances OF the friendly desire Of his Govern
ment TO meet all Just demands and perform all its
International duties In the protection OF American
citizens and their interests In the Turkish Empire.
settled removing the occasion for the dispatch OF
vessels 10 smyrna to investigate the affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-09
EARNEST SPEECHES on TILE EAST SIDE.

The young Republicans the East side doing
good work in the campaign Last night the A. b..
Kalscher Association, which is composed almost
tirey OF young men who will vote this year for the
first time In Presidential election, held rOusing
ratification meeting and transparency raising at then
club rooms, No. 20 Allen-st.
Tho exercises began with the raising Of the trans
parency directly In front Of the quarters. To the
sound Of martial music the members then marched into
the rooms, which crowded TO their utmost
capacity. Among those present were Samuel schim
kowitz Louis Frcedel, Manser Goldman, Jacob Gold
stein, Jacob Harris, Gustave Schurmann. Alexander
S. Kaischer Rueben Drusken Isadorc Israel, Adolph
Rose, Richard Fuller, Aaron Kalischer, Charles smith,
Bernard 0'Eourke and f.. J. sparcnburg.
Almost all Of the 1915 members Of the association
present and listened with close attention to the
arguments set forth. The first speaker Ccphas
Brainerd, who gave stirring address, setting forth
formidable array OF facts and figures regarding the
protective tariff and holding ZIP the fllacos OF Demo
cratic Free Trade. He made practical appeal TO
the workingmcn with telling effect. Floyd r. Wilson,
who followed Mr. Brainerd, made q comparison OF the
record OF the two parties. lie recalled the broken
pledges OF the Democrats when in power.
Samuel SclEmkowitz made brief exposition OF
the Mckinley act and Its relation TO the needs Of the
wWkingman. The exercises ended with a parade.
The officers OF the association are: President. l..
Ereodel; first vice president j. Godsteln second vice
president, J. Harris; treasurer r. Drsken recording
secretary, Israel corresponding secretary a Rose
marshal, X. Fuller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-09
MR.. SPRINGER REPLIES TO SENATOR CULLoM

Joliet H.. sept s.-William NJ. Springer. chairman
OF the Ways and Means Committee Of the House OF
Representatives the principal speaker at Demo
cratic Day" of the Illinois state Grange Clautanqia at
New Lenu0X to-day. The weather was cool and brsc
Ing and many thousands Of people were assembled ID
the shady grove. Mr. springer directed DIS arsu
mcn,s principally to replying 10 senator CullJms al
dress OF Yesterday, and commenting on the letter OF
accep,ancc of President Harrison. In referring u
the report Of state Labor Commissioner Peck. OF New
York Mr. springer said the researches of that Official
SO far as SHOWN were only In one direction ana thc
evidence adduced con, listed wholly In statements Of
Interested parties the bencfciacs OF the Republican
protective ta:if system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-09
ADDRESSED by COLONEL DENNIsoN.

The weekly meeting OF the Harlem Republican
CamnaIrn Club held last night at It's headquarters
Nos. 1873 and 1eO West Onehundred and twenty NTH
st.. was most enthusiastic julius NJ. Mayer preslueo
in his usual happy STYLE and Isaac W. Cole was sec
rotary. Colonel Charles H. Dennson made the
speech Of the evening, and held his audience over an
hour by his interesting, mastery and eloquent trcat
ment OF the issues OF the campaign lie was Ire
ouentlx interrnpted with tremendous cheering Be
&c he meeting closed j. Leslie GOssn the actor
gave several racItations in handsome style which were
received with hearty applause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-09
ATTACKING THE INDIANA GERRYMANDER

Indianapolis, Sept. s.-A dispatch to "The News"
from Newcastle, Ind, says, The apportiOnment
suit begun this morning before Judge Bundy
Mr.. Wshard and ex-Judge Forkner represented the
rclator. Mr.. Wishsrd declared that while the appor
Gonment Of 1885 and 1901 are grossly unfair, that
Of 1891 had the effect OF disfranchslng a greater
number OF voters than that Of 1885. He spoke Of the
Acknowledgement OF 10000 voters In Marion County
In rs Senatorial representation under the OF 1885,
but dwelt at greater length upon the act OF 1891
One OF the most outrageous features, Mr.. Wishard
declared the prominence given to Brown County
In the Senatorial representation. That county has
about 1900 voters, he said, while the unit for sena
toral representation In the State is 11O2O and yet
Brown County votes for two Senator's. The in
equality and unfairness OF the apporonmcnt Of 1891
Is strkingy demonstrated, 1.-THE attorney said, by the
fact that 80 900 voters OF the State have election OF
thirteen Senators, while $4,000 voters permitted
to elect only eleven Senator'S Wishard then passed
10 citation OF the constitutional provisions Of the
state and the opinions OF the Supreme Courts Of
Michigan, Wisconsin and New-York.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-09
A PLEASANT EXCURSION PROPOSED.

The Pennsylvania Railroad on last saturday gave
one OF its personally conducted tours TO Cresson
SPRINGS Penn, on the summit of the Allegheny
Mountains. 1t will give another on the coming sat
urday. Rates Of fare have been made exceedingly
low and will include one full days board at the
Mountain House. Observation cars over the noun
tain will give plensureseekes an excellent view oi
10 every one an Xious for a brief outing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-09
PLANS OF SOUTH CAROLINA REPUBLICANS

Charleston, s. c., September (Spccia).-lt Is PROD
able that a call will be issued in few days ior
state Republican Convention at Columbia on sep'cn
Der %. and that an effort will be made TO nouiia"
q state ticket. 1t IS also said that Thomas b. Joi'i
SON. the Collector Of this port, has been decioeu
upon as an available candidate for Governor. Mr.
Jolnsons friends say that there are $4,000 negro
.o,os rocistcred and that II these can be brought
to the polls they will elect hun. Mr. Johnson Is
popular among all classes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-09
= WABASH DIFFICULTY SETTLED.

It was seml-ocally announced yesterday that there
would be no contest over directors ut the coming
meeting OF the Wabash Railroad stockholders. Inc
Gould interest has agreed upon compromise with
the present management. The compromise leaves
intact the NewYork members Of the board with some
Of whom Mr.. Could reported to be dissatisfied IL
Is said that two Western directors will retire. to %
replaced by men who will represent foreign stock
holding interests DR.. Wyck0n. the SON law, OF tns
late sydney Dillon will be chosen TO I'LL the vacanaA
caused BY M. Dulons death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-09
A DIVIDEND UPON THE COMMON STOCK.

The directors Of the Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
yesterday declared dividend OF per cent upon the
common stock. 1t Is the first dividend since 1880.
The dividend is declared out OF the earnings OF the
fiscal year ended June So and Is indication Of the
future rate. The companys report Is analysed else.
where. The figures show earnings on the common
stock nearly equal TO per cent for the year. The
regular dividend the preferred stock wis declared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-09
WHITE PLAINS CoLoRED REPUBLICANS.

The Colored Harrison and Reid Repubhcah 'ahFnsn
Club Of White Plains held an enthusiastic meeting last
nicbt at the club headquarters in Mozers Hall.
stirring address was made by Thomas F. Hart. who
dwet at length on the question of negro suffrage IN
the South and the purposes of the Federal hieeuon
hill. The question of Protection was discussed y
number of names added TO the roll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-09
HURT BY RUNAWAY CAR HORSES.

A runaway team Of car horses, belonging to the
Second Avenue Railroad Company knocked ovef two
children at secondave. and Twenty eghth-st. ycster
day. Mary O'Donnell, seven years old, OF No. ZOE
East Twenty eighth-s bruised OH the face. and
Sally Sheridan aged eleven, Of No. 324 East Twenty
sxth,st received brulses the leg They went
hone after being treated at Bellevue Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-09
A BANNER RAISING IN SCHENECTADY

Schenectady, y. Y, Sept. (Speclal.-A Harrison
and Reid banner was swung over Statc-st. III inns
city this evening In the presence OF a large anu
enthusiastic assembagc. There were music and fire
works and tho cheering almost continuous
The orator Of the occasion the Rev. f. A. Braman
pastor Of the Albany street Methodist Episcopal
Nllirr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-09
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO EARNINGS.

Cincinnati, Sept. s.-rresdent NJ E. Ingalls, OF the
Chesa peake Ohio Railway, had the gratifying In
tsgence on his y-sixth birthday from Auditor SUI
iyan that the earnings OF the road for the month OF
August had passed the million point The figures are
within a fruction Of 81. COZ 600 showing increase
OF more than $4,000 over August, 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-09

Ex-GOV. GREEN WILL NOT BE A CANDIDATE.
Ex-Governor and Vice Chancellor Robert s. Green.
Of Elizabeth, caused to We published over his own
usnature. In "The Central New-Jersey Herald on
Wednesday letter in which he positively refuses to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-09
NOMINATED FOR TIE ASSEMBLY.

Trey, N. " Sept. s.-The Republicans OF Saratoga
County at Balston Spa yesterday nominated j. +.
Terry, OF Mechanicville, for member Of Assembly
Troy, " Y, Sept. 9.-At the Clinton County Re
publican Convention yesterday, at Plattsburg John
Haughran nominated for member OF Assembly.