davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-08
-pouvrJJ HAS REEN MOST RAPID.

The energetic members Of the Young Mems Repub'
can Club of the East Side turned out In full force
at the meeting Of the club held last evening. a.
Kadane presiding. house to house canvass VIII
soon be made. and the members will spare no effort
to induce indifferent Republicans and wnver1ng Demo
Gratis TO vote for Harrison and Reid This club has
been organized only few weeks, Out aTe'ay mas
over 35O members and OF these rs were formerly
Democrats. A banner will shortly be placed In front
n, the club and the room will be open every night
for the enrolment of members and FOR social
purposes.
NJ. smokowitz delivered Il stirring address, An
oxocutIve and A campaign committee were appointed.
The following Is a list of the officers: a kadane'
president: Max sande, first vice-president' LOUIS
priede second vice-presldent samuel "ashins"'
secretary Louis Barnett, recording secretary "o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-08

tition with imported cheap labor, as well q the m-
ported products of such labor.
We hold. in the language OF President Harrison.
that every dollar paper CON- issued or authorized
by the Government should at all trnes, and In all its
uses be the exact equivalent Of every other dollar,
not only in debt-payng, but In purchasing power"
We denounce the Democratic proposition 70 repeal'
placed the system OF Wildcat State bank notes bN
a sound National bank system.
We beleev IN the right OF every qualified voter tol
cast free ballot and TO have that ballot counsedl
as cast Tho Acknowledgement OF legal clector -
an offence too grave to be ignored The attempt Of
the Democratic party OF Connecticut to secure partl
san gain through the disfranchisement OF over 200
legal voters In the election OF 1890 and the determine
ton of the Democratic Senate to block all public ous
ness, and thus take advantage OF the public necess
ties in order 10 force compliance with their Illegal
tion The thanks OF every patriotic citizen are que
to the Republican executive officers ana members OF
the House OF Representatives and Senate who sturdny
and successfully resisted the revolutionary attempt.
We believe in maintaining the plan OF town rep
rescntation which for ESQ has served Connecu
cut well. It's attempted overthrow by the DEMO
cratic party would result In the partial disfranchse-
ment OF the country town, and prove detrimental TO
the best interests Of the whole State.
the ticket for State officers this day nominated. We,
believe that the public interests may he safely tusted
to their hands, and that their administration viii %
honest, impartial and patriotic
Resolutions OF thanks all round concluded the bust
ness and at 4:4o o'clock the meeting was declared ad'
journed without date.
There is a big demonstration In progress tonight.
Every Republican in town is joining In the ratification
of the nominees,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-08
MARRIED..

coprr,ND-UINDS-At NewYork City, September lsss
br Pev Robert Morris Kemp. n ST. Piwis Inurch''
Henry Clay Copeland and Mrs Marie Nissan ii" Ss,,
SyETIJNG-SHOIES-At the residence OF the oride
narents Cleveland Ohio, September 5tn lo'S ~
Louise daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs: mos w. o"o''' -
Mr. Harry q. smelling. Of this city -
TRATTON-NOYES-On "Wednesday; SEPTEMBER ,.;;,s "V
Rev A. Forbes at the residence OF the oFae nsb,sr
Mr. D. L. Noyes, Alfred II. stratton' OF Af1ihe'oh.
rotJrN-FRYATT-On Monday September g. ss 81;
Jares's Church Newtown. L. L.; By the ke'; ra PAL
II McCiuliey Mrs Margareta Is. fya" W MI i"1'
Edward Voum.
wADELToN-MACY wednesd,y Sepe I'm ye 4 r. b
D. Bertha Carpenter Macy TO Charles Henry "aae'''nI
Of New-York City.
Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with Iuil
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-08
REPUBLICANS NOMINATE MAILER.

Philadelphia, Sept. THE Republicans OF tnst
lid Congressional District met to-day ana passed =,
resolution "deemng it inexpedient to nominate d
Renuhican candidate, The convention then nomi-l
mated william McAleer Democrat, the present Con-
gresham from the district who failed to receive the
regular nomination OF his party, but who was nomi-I
mated by the faction OF his party opposed to the reg-
Lar orgnnlzation. W. ". Ker, the regular Democratic
nominee, s.aso placed in nomination. but he res
ceived only few votes.
There was much opposition to the action OF today's
conventioh many delegates holding that Republican,
should be nominated The district, formerly repre-
sented by Samuel J. Randall. gives about oVVO1
Democratic plurality. ReSutMcaR cainioAtes a"r'
local Offices were also chosen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-08
PEOPLES PARTY CONVENTION IN BOSTON.

Boston, Sept. The State Convention OF the feo
pies party held this afternoon In this CITY
George F. washburn OF Boston. chairman OF the s"te
Committee presided and made address and f. Gerry
Brown OF Boston, acted as secretary.
After the adoption of the platform the following
candidates reported by the nominating commit
tee-and the report adopted For Governor, Mslof
Horny VIM of Maiden: for Lieutenant Governor.
w. j. Shields OF Boston for Secretary OF State. George
Kempton Of Sharon; for Auditor Maurice NJ Sanders
OF Springfield; for Treasurer. Thomas A. Natson' OF
BraintIee; for Attorney General. Herbert Mcintosh
OF Worcester for Presidential electors at large EDWARD
Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-08
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.

Denver. sept. THE Ist District Republican con
gressional Convention nominated Earl b. Coe' VI
Denver for Congress.
Colorado Springs, Col, Sept. I'll. II. Eddy' %
Breckenridge, Col, was nominated Tor congress ~
the lid District Congress Republican convention
Carlisle KY, Sept 7.-Thomas II. Paynter was re-
nominated for Congress by the IXth District Demo
Gratis without opposition.
Crookston, Mimi, Sept THE Democrats Of 'he
With District have nominated A. +. Kelso. OF hao
Concord. ~ H., Sept THE I'D Congress DIS
trct Republican Convention to- day nominated .reher'
Henry VI. Baker, OF Bow james W. Remick OF LUZ
ton United States District Attorney IN epeey,n
seconded the nomination OF another candidate. ne
asserted that the candidacy OF Baker ana ucllern
Clark Of Peterboro, represented contest between
senators Chandler and (ialnger. Senator Galneei.
who was n delegate, in a speech denied any contest
with Senator Chandler any other Republican III
the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-08
MR.. WHEELER WILL RETURN TO LECTURE

On account of the popularity OF the "larih n'.'
trated,' by John L. Wheeler, under the auspices u %
American Protective Tariff League, Mr.. Wheeler n"'
been recalled TO NewYork City for the week beginning
Monday, September 10. The novelty OF preSehune
the tariff question with elaborate stereopticon Vie"'
has attracted wide attention, and as Cooper 'n,oA
is especially adapted for stereopticon work mee,'
will be held there on the evening of WEDNESDAY
September 81, under the direction OF the An is a
Protective Tariff League. II Is probable that Limited ~
served seats will be Issued for this OCCASION the
walton expiring at O'Clock sharp 1t Is undcrs,DW,
that President Bliss. Of the Tariff League ana u, ,his
prominent protectionsts will be present OIL ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-08


This DISTINGUISHED Democrat and lawyer was born
in scubcn County. y. Y, January Ia, 1916. lie
received his academic education in Georgetown. d. T.
studied law at Watkins, y. Y, and, removing 10
Utica IN 1880, became the partner II Joshua \
Spencer, a leading lawyer OF that city. lie wa'
reporter Of tho Court Of Appeals from 1854 TO 15o'
and member Of Assembly In 1sGl In lso2 j"
was elected 10 Congress on the Democratic ticket
receiving D043 votes against 0.s4j for Roscoe Conk
Ing. the Republican candidate. lie rcnomina'ei
In 1863 but was defeated by Mr. conkling. MT
Herman reappearcd ia public life n member Of The
Constitutional Convention OF 1867, In which he
favored the exclusion OF sectnran schools from state
aid lie was for over twenty years school com
missioner In I'iica and had shown his Interest In
public instruction by having all Of his children edu
Gated at the common schools. lie was also one Of
the Regents Of the University Of the state Of New
York. from 1870 until his death. In the campaign
Of 1879 Mr. Herman the Democratic and Liberal
nominee for Governor. lie made an able speech at
a great meeting in Union square. IN Ncw-iork CITY,
in that year. and otherwise an active participant
In the campaign; but he was defeated by General
John a. DIX who had a majority OF 55,4ol. In
January, 1875 Mr.. Herman was elected Unic1 states
Senator, To- succeed Reuben +. Fenton, being the
only Democrat from this state 10 receive that honor
from the time General Dix was chosen In 1s4o until
SOL When David y. Hi succeeded Mr. Evarts. At
the expiration of Mr.. Kernan's term In 1881 he was
rcnomnatcd I'm the Democratic legislative caucus :;
but the Republicans then In control. and chose
the Hon. Thomas G.. Patt 10 succeed him. Mr.
Herman was the intimate friend well political
associate OF Governor Tlden, Charles O'COnOr, GOV
ernOr seymour and otcf leading members Of the
Democratic party. In religion he wns Roman
Catholic but he always enjoyed the esteem Of members
Of other denominations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-08
4 WEDDING.

Ptsned. Mass. sept. (>peciaD.-The marriage OF
County Treasurer George II. Tucker and Mary Tacot
Briggs daughter of The late General Brgs', took place
to-day at D. M. In the First Congregational Church
The Rev j. l.. Jenkins performed the ceremony.
Young married men were ushcrs, as follows. Charles
Atwatcr, Eliot Walker. Walter f. Hawkins, Frank W.
Dutton Charles T.. Rackeman, OF Boston, and ii.
i.ulCen, OF Sew ork. The best man was Dr. Henry
ffni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-08
WRECK on THE WEST SHORE.

Newburg. y. Y, sept. Speca;).-Thc report pub
llshcd yesterday that Engineer George WrightSon. Of
Albany was Oh the engine that ran Into the Hudson
River Monday night Is not credited by railroad men,
II Is said that Wrightson proposed going to Wash
ngtOn on that afternoon. The wrcckcr Alliance OF the
wreck. The locomotive has been found but the bodies
Of the engineer and fireman are not In It, The greater
part of the mail mud aggagc saved from the wreck
but several mail pouches we're torn open and the con
tents were lost In the water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-08
vo LIGHT FROM DTAYA;s CROWN.

Work has been going on at the Madison Square Garden
for the last two days. preparatory to taking DAM
lorn from the tower The arrangements slow but
when the goddess once her lofty perch she VIII
come down rapidly. This week Will Probably be her
asst on the high tower. She vii be Oh the ground and
ready 10 stlrt for Chicago In few days more Aready
the light OF her crown missing for two nights
and soon Ncw.York will have the last Of her She
GOES as Is already well known. to adorn one Of the
Worlds Fair buildings and her place will be taken
by smaller deity fitted to hold IL gracefully and be-
comingly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-08
NOMINATIONS FOR THE ASSEMBLY.

Troy, n. Y, Sept. 7.-At the Essex County Re-
publican Convention last night, at Ezabethtown,
George A. Stevens nominated for member OF As
sembly on the thirty eighth ballot.
Syracuse n. Y, Sept. 7.-David A. Munroe r., WAS
nominated for the Assembly BY the Republicans Of the
LIST District of Onondaga this afternoon.
Ballston " Y. Sept THE Republican County
Convention this afternoon nominated James F. Terry.
of Mechancsylle, for Assembyman, to succeed Franh
l.. Smith, the sitting member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-08
HENRY G. TIMM.

The funeral services Of Henry c. Timm, who died at
his home. No oO5 Elevcnth-st. IIoboken. on Sunday
were held yesterday. lie n native Of Hamburg
and came TO this country about the year 1897. 10
was at the time OF his death Of the Oldest resi-
dent musicians In the country. For years he
solo pianist nccompanst. lie served orginlst
for many years In various churches. lie also
composer. For many years he was president Of the
New York philharmonic society, Identified with
the creation and organization OF that society, and
was most enthusiastic In Its work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-08
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS IN MONTANA.

St Paul, Mimi, Sept IA "Pioneer Press ois-
patch from Great Falls, Mont says The Republican
State Convention Yesterday nominated the following
ticket For Governor, J. f. Richards Lieutenant-GoV
ernor W. c. Botkin; Congressman, Charles W. Hart
man. Tho platform indorses iarrison's Adminisra
ton and the protective and reciprocity policy ana
advises free and unlimited colning OF silver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-08
STRICT ADHERENCE TO RULES.

From The Detroit Free Press.
The cashier Of Western bank was ABSORBED III
counting the money behind his cage, when masked
robber came In and stuck n big, openmjuhed re-
vOlver under his nose ,
4" Hand over that money growled the intruder
The cashier looked up In n bewildered fashion.
give me that money! Commanded the roooci
sterny.
ing his equilibrium, bat ! can't let You have any
money unless you are identified SIR Good morning,
and lie was about to turn away Wien the robbcr
Jared him into remarkable afabtnw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-08
ARIEL, WOOE

Abel Wood, vice president and treasurer Of the
Bush & Denslow Company, died suddenly at Green
wich Conn, on september >. Mr. Wood came u
Ncw-York In the year 1854 and one Of the
pioneers in the oil trade beginning his with the
old house OF HastIngs,& Co. lie also a member
OF the Produce and Petroleum Exchanges. lie was
for thirty years n member OF the Clinton Avenue Con
gIcgational Church. lie lenvcs a wife and three
children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-08

States. or any other point II 1t reasonably sure
that the applicant when naturalized, would vote the
Democratic ticket. Two weeks in this country were
as good decade. Last year the bureau put g. 426
aliens through the naturalization mill and turned them
out prime American citizens, entitled TO all the rights
and privileges which the Constitution guarantees. The
managers expect to double the number this and
SO aid In swelling the vote for Cleveland and Reform
In NcU-York (1ty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-08
IN rnrc,7r THE BOURBOys or KENTUCKY.
I'M The cincinnati Commercial Gazette

From The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
The Garfield Republican Club. OF Louisville. has
Inauglrated n camalgn OF edGtation and across the
front of It's handsome clubhouse swings banner bear
ing the following: The Garfield cubs Republican
schoolhouse Open meetings every Tuesday evening
al O'Clock. Good speakers. Democrats especially
invited The Garfield Is permanent CLUB, composed
exchlsivelx of Republicans whose mission II IS TO
endeavor 10 redeem dear Old Kentucky from Bour-
b0nism and It's effects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-08
MIR. CRouNsE GOES TO NEBRASKA.

Washington sept. 7.-Asslsant Secretary Crounse
left here this morning for Nebraska 10 enter actively
into the political campaign. lie has severed his
official connection with the Treasury Department
Notwithstanding the fact that the President has so
far failed to accept his resignation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-08
TO MAKE TAMMANy VOTERS OF ALIENS.

The THmmany Hall Naturalization Bureau has DeeIl
established at No. 81 Centrest Register Frank T.
Fitzgerald is chairman Of the committee In charge
but State Senator George W. PuDkt is TO be the head
.pullern." 1t in this capacity that the senator
won surels In the campaigns OF the last two years ana
made him the envy Of his confederates Tie Tammahy
bureau never had any trouble about supplying ncedeo
teettmeny as to length Of residence in the United
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-08
CoLoRED REPUBLICANS AT WORK.

Troy, " Y. sept. THE State Convention OF
Colored Republicans 10 organize for systematic work
during the campaign will open tomorrow in this city
II Is expected that more than 100 delegates VIII DC
prcsent The business session will be held during the
aov and in the evening there will be- a parade. fol
lowed by n mass meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-08

ris Phillips treasurer and samuel Henigson serg
alarms Among those present n were H. p,oadhead
samuel Krulinitr BENJAMIN Cohen. H. NJ. bioch'
and Frank J. Martin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-08
. CHANCE TO HEAR MIR. MASON.

Ex-Congressman william +. Mason OF omcaso'
rnd.r hi engagement with the Campaign Committee
~ tbe Republican Club Of this city. will address
,orca meeting at Dry Dock Hail. No. POI East
Fonrth St this evening: John Mcdonald Will make
a short preliminary address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-08
;1olitiral Notices.

Political Net 'nners, portraits uniforms and eaull
hags, torches lanterns Sc lowee)
prices. Political Banner and Equipment Co.. - vsssyS
n. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-08

MiIbaus famous Elhr Of Casaya BARK n,ii. gye
acme FAMILY tonic that invgorates restores appeti'e e'e
srn 9th stImuant, do not. 1873 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-08

,,,,,,o,. of head, now covered with a profuson op
o,n;acent tresses owe their splendid appearanc,s 70
Parys Trcopherous The only hair restoer anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-08

Crnnstons West POINT Hotei Hail. an6
Onen all winter. Cholera cannot retcn i' 'As''' -
roonis heated by steam and open crate uFes'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-08
X y.
TX SENATOR FRANCIS HERMAN.

Utica. y. Y. sept. 7.-Extnlted states senator
Francis Herman died III this city at O'Clock ois
afternoon.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-07-27

The Republican State Central Com.
millee will meet on lhe Bob 10 make
arrangements for holding State Con.
veniion 10 nominate u Mem Der of Con.
gress, Supreme Judge, and possibly
Presidential Electors. We believe it
would he 10 the intesest of The Stat.
and free coinage for The Republican
Convention 10 inderse the electoral
ticket already in The field. They are
good men, and in our opinion will be-
elected, na matter how many other
nckels there are in The field. Ii would
look better 10 outsiders To lave Nevada
show up solid for free coinags.-[Lyon
County Times.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-07-27

based upon this industry. We know tn.
this agitation is
PULL OF BENEFIT,
Not only 10 the people here, bat 10 fun =,
kindn IS and benehcience and pros perlty tn
mankind. Shall we simply, out of regard fo !,
old party traditions, for old party usages, fail
to exercise the reasonable aud CONSTITUTIONS
p wer which We have of giving the electo,,
wins represent us by power OF attorney, tn.
reasonable discretion to act for he intere.,
that Is SO dear to usf (Applause.l
AT the conclusion of MIR. Eewland's rsmart
the resolutions as amended were adopted by
vote eff 264 To-. 81.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-07-27
TUE cholera, which generates II

TUE cholera, which generates in the
swamPs Of the Ganges, has lett it's
home and 10 now spreading with fear
full rapidity through Asia and Europe.
Already its ravsges in parts of Russia
are frigbtful and its vielims are mum.
bered by thousands. The plague gen.
orally fellows lines Of travel, and in
view OF the spread Of the epidemic in
Europe. SUI geon General Wyman has
urged the Secretary of The Treasury 10
order the detention Of immigrsn,s'
baggage At Ellis Island, New York
hsrbor. until thoroughly di-infecicd.
In 1897 the first case of cholera in
the unltes States was traced tn An i'm.
migrant, who brought il in his clsih-
lag from Calcutta. ltspread through.
out the ceuatry reaching thu spars-ly
settled States visit Of the Mississippi,
- we'll ~ the more popnlous sections
Of the East. The recor s shew that
it claimed $4,000 victims in the United
States. II was almost epidemic along
the Ohio and Mississippi rivers and q
few years later II followed the Cali.
fornia emigration up the Plate river,
aud marked almost every nile of the
reed with Ne SraSs q victim.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-07-27

THE people Of the mining and many
ether States are cOntcstlng with the
representative geld bug parties, and
their candidates, Ben and Grover in
this year Of our Lard.
The battle shou ID extend farther. In
the elcctisn ef State Legislature aons
but ont and out Stewart men should
Be nsmiRstsd and elected. Nevada
will elect the Silver FarIy candidates
and her choics fsr Preiidcn. should be
backed II Congress. Bntine i. re.
ported as being fer Harrison IN the
event that the election should he thrown
into the House, for this reason he
should take the medicine Harrison
will Do obliged I" swallow, n strong
dose "f defeat prescribed by The Silver
Party and administered by Tho voters
10 ballet boxes. Brave old Stewart,
whs enjoys the wrath of tho admins.
tration ~ well ais. being called u
crank for csnstsntly and prominently
keeping before the Nation the free
coinage issue, should be reelected.
This 6tats 10 forever grateful to him
for his Intelligent and incessing fight
for its interest and its gratitude can oe
hest shawn by returning him to the
tIaited States Senate. II will also b.
= rebuke to the gold buys.