davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20
Az INTERESTING BiTOM

From The London News ,..
The drmmajors stick Of the First o9ard kes' ra n
III pttiIo IT /, was the custom for pru>san onceIs
r. carry slick as Sign Of their dignity ana i h,
Sick was used not only rs cgmmihu n,nn Al Ar
~ tme ~ certain Frederick Wilhelm Rohdich se,v'u
w. can,oIn in the Kings Life Guard. ms oinucr
w. P,"imsd qrc,t successes In the battle OF Prague
, I rsrcivcI I'm rpcompcnse various orders ana honor
ahe most and also patent Of nobility. Aiter ms us
aor P , ,-9G Tho stick he had used preserved rs
rnc hv his relations til. in Is4o, one OF ms grana
nrnbcws Major Bredow, gave the stick 10 tnc tiIs.
n'pnV , I;Sm"nnt with the wish that II should be
s"d Tor The dr,m-majors. The stick. which was q
smplr bamboo was provided with silver uu'' .s.
1is ~ the Order OF Merit, and the following Wopus
In memory Of General Won Rohd,eh, iP ba Knr IT.
r,dorIcE and reformed By Frederick H. as the ruaru
trcnadier battalion. which. dissolved IN leoo' s'lH
twists in the First Guard Regiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20
A REPUBLICAN CLUB AT MONTG OMERY.

Montgomery, n. Y, Sept. 10 (SpeciaD.-A Repubii-
can club was formed here saturday evening WIN
about forty members. The members are eh'huSias"o
over Harrison and Reid and methods were discussed
for the promotion OF Republican success at the polls
Montgomery village and Its vicinity lave always stood
by their standard bearer, and this year VIII prove
no exception to the rule The officers elected were
President Dr. f. Ross Elliott; viccpresidents. Charles
sears Robert Young, Frank ID. Smith and Dean
Fulton: secretary, John +. Wilkn; treasurer T.
Frederick Luquer. The executive committee Is con'
nosod of Charles sears william 5. lianlon J. l.. ID.
f.. Ward winfield Editor OF "The Standard" {.
T. Rodlnc william Eager and ID. smith Sears. Thu
following persons compromise the finance committee
Arthur patchett william Eager. william ii. senior,
sr and George T. 0verhiser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20
urrrEw REPUBLICANS ORGANIZE.

The Hebrews Of the lower Fast side are main@F
Ing much enthusiasm in the present o""nih"sn'
Largely through the efforts OF samuel Sch''hho"'~'
who is well .ncwn as an organizer OF Hebrews III
any movement for their welfare, numerous ciups nav
su,1lnc up over the East Side The Elliott r. shepaiu
Hebrew Republican League, which organized hSt
night enrolled over 400 members at the clnbroons'
Nos "a and So AtOrreyst The rooms were at
tractvelv decorated, and on the walls hung mana
some pictures Of President Harrison, Wmeia" h'1u
and Colonel Elliott +. Shepard, after whom the ciuD
Is named The speakers Of the evening were 'ohh
eimpeon Iafay scholem. Henry KlrSchncr and samuel
echimkowltz and George Freyer, In German Inc
applause which greeted their remarks showed now
thoroughly the hearers were in accord with Repub'
lean principles. Active work Will BE- continued
among the Hebrews. and the Republican vote III '''iS
,,,,,c, p,u no large The officers Of the club are :.
Iaay scholem, president; :. lIaiperin, lrat wee.
president S. Ialbenstock, second vice president Max
Abra hams financial secretary George fcyei rccoru-
ing secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20
RIG MEETING IN JERSEY CITY.

A large and enthusiastic meeting was heid III "oo'
Hall. Jersey City, last night. under 'he auspp'1
the Hudson County Republican League Inc nan
and galleries were well filed AFTER display Vi i"e
works and several tunes had been played by a hhd
In from, OF the building. On the platform were JON"
p. Iandvine president Of the league Professor
Thomas Roftery OF Washington; John = GIBSON 1ohh
tlrich. Colonel John J. Toney, OF the hepuoh'"i
state committee; Robert Gray and Richard bro"h'
The principal speeches made during The evening "ere
made by Professor Raftery and Mr.. Gibson ITO
fessor Raftery congratulated the people present mat
Tho city had redeemed itself, and hoped that The
same reform would extend all over the state lie
paid high tribute TO John Keal' lr' inc c''nuu"'e
for Governor At the mention of his name CHEERS
filed the hall Passing from State TO National issues
the speaker explained how protective tarif """a
continue the prosperity of the country The and'-
ence went Wild when the names OF me caho'u''cs
were mentioned and cheer after cheer was gwen
John 5 Gibson said that the evidence that inc
Panpb,icans in the state Of New-Jersey were doihg
active work was apparent when the great banner wa
boised Yesterday IN front OF the state 'oninh,.r
beadoIorterS The banner has portrait OF freanci!I
Harrison Whtelaw Reid and John kean' IT, on IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20
IALLY,s PULL" As vIGOROUs As EVER

The case Of Bridge Policeman Michael Lally, In
dlcted for shooting bartender John Delatie. nearly
two years Ago. ourned again In Gepera Sessions
Yesterday witness for the prosecution being absent.
These successive Appointments have got to be so rank
that they smell to heaven. Lally las full-fedgcd
Tammany "pun and can afford to laugh and grow
fat while the authorities allow the to BIZ adjourned
again and again until all the witnesses have moved
away died.
Judge MARITIME hast week set the case for trial
perernptorily for yesterday. He told Colonel Robert
Townsend the Assistant District Attorney, and Lays
counsel that there had already been too many adj
ournmcnts and that the trial must begin yesterday.
not only did the trial not go on but the case was not
even ON the calendar No mention was made Of It in
court Colonel Townsend said to reporter that he
had been unable to get a Witness who lived IN fhiia
deIphla. and that he might he ready with the case
today tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20
VIGOROUS WORK IN TIE NTH DISTRICT


There is a wdea air about the members Of
tie Harrison and Reid Club Of the Min Assembly
district Science is take part In the work which
they IRE going DO to wrest this VIGOROUSLY strong
democratic district from the leaders who have hea
If 30 long At their meeting last night 1t was resolved
10 bring the stereoptcon into play and probably inns
evening Edward Hagans cohorts will be astonished
IN find a great sheet stretched across Avenue near
r4fteenth-st on which will be flashed at Intervals the
sound theories Of Rcpublcanism and wholesome cam
o,ign doctrines dictated by the eXigencies OF the pres
ont struggle. William Henkcl young but sensible
enthusiast Ind the chair last night. There were
nearly 300 members Of the district organization In
attendance and they were all full Of business Among
those who were there were Francis DAILY, Terence Nc
Gowan John Loovan, james Little, Colohei A''eh'
lanes Daily Rudolph W. Fuller, Martin Brewer henry
Ilenhel James smith and Henry Bosser lhey oe
c,dcd To bring the aggressive spirit July mo P's
during the next four five weeks, and with a' enu
N View tboy will have a committee present In ueir
be adouarters Rose Jill Hail. every day ana evening
r,tu the campaign Closes Booths will be erected ana
lessons given 10 voters In the method TO be pursued
in dcpos,ting their ballots. bureau Of Information
viii be established TO post voters on questions tat
are likely 10 arise and nothing Will be lett uhdohe u
make n Good showing In this hotbed Of Democracy
II was decided TO hold ratification meeting "'
Monday night next. A band Of 100 pieces has been
secured ard will be display OF freworks by ue
famous Pains Meanwhile the practical work mas not
been neglected a committee mas pen aplfoiho", W.
look after the more Of lodginghous IN ine
st4ct and IL is doubtful II the old Democratic trlcR
~ colonization will be able to so through this year
without detection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20
THE SEARLES WILL AGAIN.
CLAIM RRpUGur FOR EXPENSES WHICH NAY
CAUSE SOME CURIOUS DEVELOPMENTS

CAUSE SOME CURIOUS DEVELOPMENTS.
Boston, Sept 1o.-Athough the will contest of Hop
i1ns against Searles, In which were involved the
millohs OF the late widow Of Mark Hopkins, was
settled several months ago. IL is possible that the
matter mas not yet been disposed Of. According to
tho papers In case which Is pending In the suffolk
county superior Court, the plaintiff is Lowell Mason
Markham, OF Boston. and Edward F. searles, of
Methuen. Is the defendant The declaration, as first
hed simply says that the defendant owes the pnint1f
S2'ooI for services rendered, but an amendment filed
to-day, on motion Of counsel for Mr.. Markham gives
little more OF an insight into the case This amend.
ment reads as follows
And the plaintiff says that on or about October 1.
Isei, he was engaged by the defendant 10 render
services giving his time and personal attention in
looking after witnesses, and particularly one George
Williams otherwise called George Wilson otherwise
engages casS In tha and the plaintiff says he
discbnrging all the duties and following the instruc-
continued all the time iii after the hearing in tho
se siies of and the i, gU9ae Of the WIN Of Mary n
the plaintiff the sum OF ~, 657.
1t IS said that the work which Maxham .nder.
look 10 40. and did do, was to keep Williams alias
wilson, alias Dearborn, away from Mussa chusetts
during the progress Of the hearings on the probate
OF the WILL Back In the sixties Markham and Searles
We're employed together by leading uphosterer Of
Eoston Later on Mr. searles left Boston and went
TO New York In the employ of an upholstery firm
there, and after that went to San Francisco to do
work on the Hopkins mansion, with the result that
ultimately he married the widow
The acquaintance which had been formed with
Mr. Markham Mr. searles still kept up, and when
the contest over the will began he sent for Markham
$50 the latter says and told him that he wanted this
man Williams Kept away from Boston I'LL tho
trouble over the will settled Markham agreed
to do this, and did it, with the result that, although
during the litigation counsel for the contestants wero
looking for Williams they not able to find him.
After the settlement between the parties, Markham
called ON searles for compensation and as he says
that searles Ind told him to do the work. even II
II ccs 10000 he thought his charges were moderate
as II included trips to Providence, NewYork, Pha-
delphla and other cities, and the expenditure OF
considerable sum Of money.
Mr.. seareS. however, did not pay the claim. and,
as his secretary finally told Mr.. Markham that Mr..
Seires had decided not TO do anything about II, Mr..
Markham proposes to contest his claim In the courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20
GRAIN IND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF vHw.YoRK DEALINGS.


The visible supply OF grain in the Emitted States on
II $4,000 bushels, Increase 2653OOO bushels :. cos
o,795.Oo0 bushels, increase $4,000 bushels; oats,
100000 bushels. Increase -6O4,O0 bushels. The
wheat market was duh all around, with beerish
tendency and a decline Of 1898 cent. Less than
100000 bushels dealt in, being transactions
mainly. The variations were small. The weather
West was favorable and receipts liberal, while
the stocks In increased 1,641 600 bushels.
Gables were dull and weak early and the market had
no speculative eigor. Realizing and liberal Indian
shipments also contributed to the downwar tendency
The absence of any startling cholera news failed TO
arrest the depression. Flour cearances were Hberal
but those of wheat comparatively small. Closing
cables came firm, but were without much effect De-
cembcr options opened at 80, went down to 81 GIG
and closed at 81 5-S cents.
Tho cash market was weaker and only nine loads
were taken for export.
Com was quiet and weaker, closing 1918 cent
down Fine weather West, realizing by longsD and
lack Of speculative force helped the decline did tho
Visible supply Increase and liberal receipts Cash
prices were IL cent down, and one load was taken
Tor export
S ." ss ss sy ons and ss Shown
In the visible supply. Cash quotations were weaker
and fairly active.
Lard was dull and. weaker.
The closing quotations were:
wheat-,September, 777-s; October, 70 1-2 Ne
seGSs1 80 Dsssmeer 81 5s Nay = So cents
DsDeE ss ns o October Te" g. 5s November
80 "a; December. 80 "a; May, Al "a cents.
LaN-scptember, 81 0o october. 81 s.; Decem-
Der, 81.
The receipts at New-York Philadelphia Baltimore
and Boston were: Wheat, 5s2o17 bushels corn, 1885,
4Ol bushels; -four 66533 packages The receipts at
Chicago. Milwaukee and st. Louis Wheat 634,-
bushels total grain, I43l 4o6 bushels; -four, 1926
packages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20
4 Dinbolical Trio.

II there is one hendsh than the hateful trinity
dyspepsa billousness and irreguarity Of the bowels
usually together, are unaware Of 1t. Those
cooperative organs the stomach the bowels and the
liver are usually thrown out Of gear together and tho
Of regularity to is usually the signal for
the others fall into line Hostetters Stomach Bitters
controls oil benehcently and completely not only
regulating but nvgorating them. 1t also exerts
happy influence upon the kidneys and the blood giving
heathful impulse and cnnching the second. IL
comes malaria and tendency to chronic rheumatism and
neuralgia and improves appetite and sleep. To tho
nervous 1t affords unspeakabe relief winegassful three
daily will, persisted in. achieve results TO be
expected from no other health medium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20
TIE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. Sept. 10 (speclal,.-wheat bumped against
rs cents for December half dozen times without
getting through It, This stubbornncss Of the market
at 75 cents the feature OF the day. December sold
between "a IL and rs and closed at as 1-e. The
efforts TO shake the Bloom line renewed.
Partridge being more active on the short side than
anybody else. The pit theory is that there are
some very substantial the long side. The
southwest and the seaboard appear to be still beartsh.
The local crowd yacates from side 10 the other.
Spring wheat receipts daily increasing 1.451
at Minneapolis and Duluth today. Receipts here
were 65l cars 900 estimated for Tuesday The in
In the visible, o.6oOOOO less than expected.
II makes the total visible Al 300 900, COO 900 larger
than last year. Fine weather made very weak
market. October sold from a. IA TO Az 3s and closed
ut 46 IS. May got as low 40 6-S and closed at
40 -. The incident in the pit WIS the unloading
of line OF about 100000 belonging 10 Wright. The
receipts 400 cars the estimate for Tuesday STA.
The local stock 1920 600 showed decrease for the
week OF $4,000. Oats dropped a fraction and closed
weak May sold from 81 II to 80 3,4 and closed at
36 "a. Provisions dull but fairly steady con-
sdering the surroundings. The support. however. still
comes from the October cllqucs In ribs and lard
AT the close pork showed decline from saturday
night at cents; lard and ribs from IL to cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20
state Campaign Committee and Western Na''oi'' '''
THE PROGRESS CLUB HAnD AT woR

A regular meeting OF the Progress Republican .f"o
was held Last night at No. % secoDdave, Fice-r's'
dent Charles W. Frank presiding. This CLUB " one u
the most active and powerful clubs In the city, ns
membership OF nearly 400. and the interest diSpsN
by It's members last night In the practical de'hS Vi
political work brought before them. speaks wen ior
the part they will play In the campaign tns mn
After the business before the club was dsposso VI al
eloquent address was made by Charles W. sch"ioh' III
which he presented the Republican side OF the q"9'o
In such manner as 10 draw forth hearty APPLAUSE
from his hearers. lie followed by Frank Miun'
who made an earnest plea for continuance VI 'he
active Individual effort heretofore displayed by "e'"
bers Of the club and confidently predicted the eie''o
OF Harrison and Reid this fall.
There fifteen new members enrolled Hist n'ei''
and twenty new propositions received. Tie oincers
OF the association President, F. L. MarshaI n,s'
vicepresdcnt H. c. May second vcepresldent Nhaiies
". Frank; recording secretary, Theodore W. bl..ner
financial secretary. Gus. Luchcst treasurer, "la'h
F. Kurz william SAY Among tn n
present j. J. sullivan, Louis Frcder1chS, III
lam A. Senft, Leonard Roth, Gus. Luch,Si, WlIu
Repow f. Brlckner Arthur FrederckS, villain na
Bader o. H. Herman, William Carney, Wilam say
L. c. May Henry Sempit and william Z. ho'n'i"nu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20
THE VEATHER REPORT.


NEW WARM WAVE IN THE NOKIh"hoi'
Washington Sept l9showcrs have faileh IN ue nVf',
-, noton OF New England the cast lake region oiu III
,, ,,t.n,tc and Fast Gulf states, extending into
r,,,r q'rness,s: elsewhere fair weather has po.au.
Ihn depression passing OUT u' ~. "nd ~
tt,, a., rvennu curved the southeast"au anu -
.ntr, ON the ocean on the Nova scotia coast me ns
,ns.,,,, nrr, following after this depression boA
I,tlv further southerly course and a.. c"nsepsn.c
cooler weather ha' RESULTED foi Mor'"'Tl III. di,
iIura ln the south Ia, moved notthward , ron
~ ,;uf IN southern Georgia IL continues or slsh
, NV md Will move slowly NOTWITHSTANDING, DOING
in"1 IN il, movement by the high area to the ho, NORM,
M marked intensity from ,"roneils
,,ndn,in covers the extreme North"cSt thr l'nuou
lsl,,rc helnr below 29j inches IN" temperature
tu - nyor th, pakotas and will probably rise tamdy
I .nrrally I'm the twenty-tour hours from he
"i Sjon. westward Generally fair weather VIII pre-
,'l In ali districts OF the Mississippi Except ~ ,e
s,,,h Atlantic and southern portion OF Mldue Auai'c
s souts nhepe showers viii probably continue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20
THE HUCKLEBERRY ROAD RUNNING.
BRANCH LINES NEARLY COMPLETED AND WORK
BEING PUSHED.

BEING PUSHED.
The first regular trips Of the Union iuckcberry'
Railroad Company began Inst sunday with tweNe cars
running ard attracting considerable attention anu
interest These made the first regular trip over
the Th'.dave branch OF the road. The first ear TO
run on tho line PIT on last Thursday but ran
only from One.hundrcd- and seventlehst. 10 Fodham
ON Sunday last the twelve cars were sent out III
charge OF L. II. Mcintyre. the company's engineer
In the first car were President Maher and The supern-
tendcnt Of the road. The line was found to be IN
good working order. The four lines OF railroad
operated by the Union Railroad Company are the
Third ave-. Boston-ave., Westchester-ave. and one
huudre a thirty. eIghth-st The Third ave. line,
which extends MS far Fordhnm, Is completed az
far MS the Harlem Bridge whore repairing Is being
dome This Will be finished next saturday night,
and on the following dny more cars Will be put on
that branch This line is four miles and half long.
The trip was made In one hour. n gain In time oil
thirty Minutes the horse car system
Trolley cars were also put on the Bostonave. me
Yesterday. This llne Is completed and rms as lar
ss West Farms. The Northumberland thirty eighth
ST. line is not finished, but when completed VIII be-
equipped with twelve cars This branch extends AS
far as Port Morris the Sound by way OF the south
orn boulevard and LincOlnave The Wesichester-aVe.
branch Is being paved and is consequently not yet
ready for the trolley equipment 1t Is expected that
the unHnI died lines will De ready In short ulne,
and all the lines running on fun tmc.
The Thomson Houston system OF gcneruuon ana
dist 1bution has been adopted. and plant has been
built on the Bronx River. With generators capable
OF furnishing electricity enough Ia RIM 100 cars.
Four Of these are Gv'n ~ an 81 5o horq mower
each The president OF the company expressed MIN
-ef ms highly rahtcd with tn. system ana appre-
The lines Of ihls company run mostly through The
unsettled parts OF the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20
HAD PLANNED TO LODGE MR.. PECK IN JAIL.

Albany. Sept 10 (Special).-It was learned today
,hat the agents here Of Democratic National Com
ei,tee had planned to place Charles f. Peck the Com
missioner of Labor statistics, In jail FOR Ills bodhess
In presenting the situation as he FOUND II uhoer ,he
...ro,,on NJ the Mckinley law and for his temerty
~ standine by his figures. Edward J. Meegan, Mr.
peck,s attorney learned last Thursday that the con
sn,rstors were cooking up scheme to place Mt
peck behind the bars. He Informed Justice Gutman
~ the facts he had learned and asked that Mr. PECK
no allowed counsel In any proceedings taken lie also
told the Justice that Mr. Peck was ready 70 appear
before him at any time that should be set. Mr. Peck
ups NOT attended by counsel In the preliminary ex
Animation to "ascertain whether crime had been
committed But when the warrant was ISSUED justice
Guman would not sanction Its being served upon pom Mr. Mr.
soaesn .atsn The nrecaution he did Mr.. Peck would
probably have had TO go to jail over night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20
AN ENTHUSIASTIC HEBEgw CLUB.

The A. s. Kalischer Association, one OF The most
enthusiastic Hebrew young mems clubs on tive East Side
held wel-att.nced meeting lat evening ~ The club
house No 20 Alcn.-t The WORK for the success Of
the Republican party is being pushed rapidly nnd the
prospect OF carrying The district brighter every
week The Kslischer Association bas appointed CON.
uittee TO make houseto-housc canyaes, N urge all
aliens who have acquired The necessary residence to s
nly for their rights ~ cuzens o. A. koralsAy, the
chairman OF the committee reported that 100 HAD
been secured within week. and that tn work was
being pushed The speakers Of the evening we're l..
Fried, r. NJ. Cohn and A. r. kal!scher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20
ETHIOPIAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool, Sept. 1880 p. m:-Beei pork ana
hams-Ijemand poor. Bacon-Ibe demand has fallen
on Cumberland cut. about 20 to 30 h. firm at Ais.
Cheese taIlow. turpentne ana rosn..Demand fair:
SIS, Cd Lard, futures-Denand poor; prime Western
september steady at 36s. Sd October steady at Ss;
poor. Corn, spot-Demand poor; mixed Western
trm at A., Lad. Corn, fltures-Demand poor
mi ed Western September firm at Is, I'd; October
nrm nj As, Id; November firm at Is. z Id
Hops at London Pacific COast-rhere is nothing offer.
inc The receipts Of wheat for the past week were
From Atlantic ports, 49, 100 quarters; from Pacific
poris none aud from other sources, 900 quarters
The receipts q American corn for the past were
100 quarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20
OCEAN HILL REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN CLUB.

The Republicans Of the Twepty.nfth Ward OF Brooklyn
held big meeting last evening at the headquarters oil INC
Ocean Inl Republican Campaign Club, at No 2Is2 fui-
,on.s Clarence A. Roberts presided The speakers were
Morris w Hart James A.. Chambers, Joseph Ward ana
others who obly supported the Republican doctrines OF
the tariN and protection 10 American Industries Inc
disappointment with by the club last saturday In not
receiving their uniforms tine for the parade and re-
con was greatly felt nut they turned out $50 strong
thereby proving loyalty TO tho party in@nuch ~
they were the only line not in campaign Uniform
An invitation wa received and accepted by The CLUB !"
march in BODY headed BY their drum corp. TO The I"'Hy'
sixth Ward Tippecanoc club. 10 take part IN The uhIu'
Ing OF their banner and the mass-Deetins rou'he
good time Is expected.