davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-21
NEW JERSEY KTPrBlI ANS.
THE STATE COMMITTEE MEETS IN TRENTON
PREPARING FOR THE CAMPNiN


PREPARING FOR THE CANPNiN.
Trenton Sept. eo-Thc Republican state Commit
tee met at the Trenton House this afternoon. The
committeeman turned out In fair numbers consd-
cring tho fact that II l. an Of year General Sow
ell came over from Camden to lend helping hand
Franklin Murphy and ex-senator Stainshy. IN" rs
sex representatives in the committee were on hand
oarlv The other member ~ the committee here
are John J. ToGcy. OF Hudson. Charles y. Robin
SON the coorcd dclcgatc-at-argc. from Camden;
Colonel Skirrn Of Mercer. Il. n. Reading oi Hun
tcrdon; j. q. Blair. OF Warren; Congressman John
! Gardner Of Atlantic: : 9. Hutchinson OF Bur
linlton: Major L. j. Anderson Of Somerset; George
~ Jenkins Of Morris VI. Woollcy. Of hudson r.
G. breckenridge. OF Bergen. and i. H. Pace Of
Passaic
The first thing considered was the address to the
voters Of the state. The address vas referred 10
committee consisting Of Mcssrs. Murphy. Fos-
ter Jenkins and Anderson for the purpose Of
amendment, and viii be made public III the course
Of two three days.
The address condemns the Democratic adininis-
tration in New-Jcrsey for legislation in favor Of
the race tracks. Attention H. called to the TACT
that owing to public distrust In the policy Of
the Natona, Administration in the matter OF the
tariff the industries Of the State have been seri-
ously affected and thousands Of workingmen
thrown out OF employment The tarin issue VIII
be made one Of the most important Of the cam
paign. 81, --,..-.
After the address disposed Of the committee
decided that campaign headquarters should be
opened in Newark. All the committeeman had on
couraging reports TO make. Their collective opln-
ion Is that in every county In the state there VIII
be Republican gains at the coming election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-21
Crbann Wine Co.'s
GOLD SEAL CHAMPAGNE
For sale BY all leading wine dealers and grocen
Syphcr Il Co., JtL-nve. and 2Sfh.st., Importers -
Antique Carved CIT French and Italian Furni.
turc rare old Tapestries, &c.
MARRIED.
pEWSTEp-ppowN.

BREWSTER-BROWN-O Wednesday, Sept. Goth, 1898,
at the Westminster Presbyterian C1uich. Bloomfield,
OF Ncw-York TO Georgia Elizabeth BrowD Of Austin,
Texas
CHAPMAN-MU RPHEY-At the summer home or the
bfto's parents, Cheolsh Deal Beach, New-Jersey, on
Wednesday. September .0;h at noon, Harriet LOUIS,
daughter OF Elijah w. Murrhey OF Albany TO Mrs
Henry Otis Chapman, Of Ncw.York.
GARLAND-TUDOK-On "Wednesday, september 2o!h
1898 a St. paus Church. Brookline. Massachusetts,, by
the Rev. Dr. Storis, Marie Louise, daughter Of FREQ
eric Tudor, esq. 10 james a. Garland IT,, OF New
York.
HUNT-BENNERS-At B0onton n. J., Sept Goth, Emily
l. Benneis. OF st. Thomas, d. W. l., 10 Joseph H.
Hunt, VI. D.. OF brooklyn.
LEE-REN DELI.-On wedn shy September 10Th. 1923.
the residence the bride West Orange n j., by tho
Rev w T. Whitaker, Carrie ReDdell 70 Henry \. Lee.
VAN WYCK-CURTIsS-At the Reformed Church, 4 ssh
kfon-Iudson \. Y. Wednesday, september 20. 1893,
Martha Eliza, daughter Of Milton T.. Curtiss OF FISH
kil.on-lIudson y. Y, to James Richard Van Wyek OF
louisville, n. Y.
Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with
full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-21
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVENTIONS.

Watcrtown ~ y. Sept 2o-At the Democratic
County Convention here to-day Thomas Lynch
Of Watertown was nominated for Asscmblyman
Miles Guest. Of WatcrtOwn, for Sheriff. and +. IL
Myers Of Carthage. for County Treasurer. Reso-
buttons were adopted ndorsing President cleve-
land Governor Flower, and Senators Hill and
Murphy.
Ballston. y. Y, Sept. 2.-At the Saratoga County
Democratic Convention TO elect delegates. held
this afternoon i'm the Court House. all the twenty
towns were fully represented. William Drury, OF
Waterford. presided Edward j. Hefferman. OF Sara
toga Springs: William y. Collamer. OF Malta. ana
John X. Lewis. Of Greenfield. were chosen dele
gates TO the State Convention. Jones Dougrey
offered a resolution. which was adopted. indorsing
the administration Of President Cleveland and
Governor Flower. and thanking Senators Iiill AMI
Murphy for their support OF the measures 10 repeal
the Sherman Silver bill.
Whitehall. ~ Y. Sept. 20.-The Democratic Con
vention Of the XXlst Senatorial District was held
here this afternoon. John Il. Haggerty. OF Platts-
burg, y. y, was nominated for State Senator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-21
THE NORTHERN ARMY WINS
TROOPS MANOEU YRING IN HUNGARY g.
4 SHAM BATTLE WHICH BORE LITTLE Likeness
TO ACTUAL WARFNEE-EMPEROR WILLIAM
CoNFEGS SOME DECORATIONS.


CoNFEES SOME DECORATIONS.
Guens. Hungary Sept. 2O.-The mimic warfare
between the Imperial armies of the North anu
South continued to-day. The Vienna corps nav
ing Joined the Army of the North, the latter TO-
day defeated the Army of the South between
Stob and Grosswartesdorf The engagement now
ever was utterly unreal The Army OF the North
traversed a valley in which, in actual warfare
1t would have been decimated by an enemy
The Austrian uniforms have proved 10 De e"i'h-
emily adapted for use in battles IN which si"ohe
less powder is used they are so lhcohspicuouS
that they afford little aim for an enemy 1 Ihe
army commissariat has proved 10 be lduI.S; s i,ne
troops Yesterday had wait until midnight Deiore
their rations were served to them ,,.,,,
Al ba here this evening EMPEROR W III
lam i'm Offering "A toast to Emperor Francis Joseph
spoke in terms Of high praise OF the Preclss
manoeuvrlng Of such great army CONSISTING a.
il does OF 1000 men. In recognition OF lne so 1
work done the German Emperor DestoWeu tle
decoration OF the order Of the Black EaSlc upon
General Rcck CHIEF Of the general star me
Emperor avoided any reference to pon'lcS III HIS
speech. , -, r,.,r
Besides decorating General Beck: the Emperor
conferred tho order Of the Red Eagle upon pr.
Wckerlc HUNGARIAN Prime Minister, ana d.coid-
tons Of "A hich order upon count LOUIS LISA;
Hungarian Minister the King person ana
Herr Charles llicro1ymi, Hungarian Minister
OF the Interior.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-21
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS IN ONTARIO.

Rochester, ~ Y. Sept 20 (SpeciaD.--At the con-
venton OF the Republicans OF Ontario County at
Canandaigua yesterday the following delegates TO
the State Convention were chosen; John Raines.
Canandaigua Cyrilo S. Lincoln. Naples; William
Parkhurst. Manchester: w. O. Bum. Geneva; f. D.
Chapman. Gorham; w. G. Edmundson. Phelps
Senatorial delegates favorable To the nomination
Of Charles T. Saxton were chosen. and they were
also instructed to appoint Frank II. Hamlin. OF
Canandaigua. as delegate 10 the Constitutional
Convention These additional nominations were
made: For member Of Assembly William l..
Parkhurst District-Attorncy. Royal V. Scott,
Coroners. r. b. Wettling. W. \. Howe ami James
A. Draper. Justice Of Sessions John W Barker.
School Commissioner. Hiram l.. Case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-21

:. make a Republican stand for his party and let
70 democrats take the entire responsibility for
legislation
PROOF THAT THEY ARE NOT SEVERE.
~, The St Louis Globe Democrat
- ,be Federal Election laws were as severe as
u are represented by their opponents the ma
i, nr, in Congress would not now be Democratic.
40 PLEDGE TO REPEAL THE PRESENT LAW.
,,,or The Trenton State Gazette
where and when were the National Democracy
mere is such pledge. direct or implied. In the
chicago platform They are pledged to opposition
ord suggesting the repeal of the present moderate
snd righteous Federal statutes. designed 10 main
ssn the purity and integrity Of the ballot-box.
WHY THEY WANT IT OUT OF THE WAY
com The Kansas City Journal.
The Federal Election law doesn't keep the Demo-
ats from stealing the offices. but 1t operates as
8 restraint in some cases and they therefore want
Il wiped out
UNPATRIOTIC AND WRONG.
,o,, The Buffalo Commercial.
yost assuredly the conduct OF the Democratic
,saders In the House is unpatriotic and wrong in
Trusting into the field of discussion at this
.ts proposed repeal OF the Federal Election laws
assigned 10 secure honest elections.
THE REPUBLICAN DEMAND REASONABLE.
from the Concord Monitor.
THE Republicans are in shape TO mingle the
SILVER Bill with the Federal Elections law. They
nay demand that the last vestige of national
nrctecton TO the Suffrage remain on the statute
pooks If they to be dragconed into securing
he repeal of the Sherman law. This would he
reasonable quid pro quo. for 1t must be remem-
Ssred that the Republican party is by no means
conmitted "a repeal of the Sherman act when
!, believes the threats upon the tariff TO be the
cause Of the present difficulty. Politics good and
md may appropriately enter into the discussion
troleht there however. be il remembered. by the
ypsmocratic members OF the House. who seek to
,ioe from the statute books the last evidence
,rst the National Government recognizes that 1t is
erea,ed by the votes of free citizens
,,,r TICKER pIII MOST DANCEpOr-S
From The Newark Advertiser.
The Tucker bill is n most dangerous one. 1t
.,rikes at a cardinal principle of good government
I, e as fatal for the best interests of the country
"a silver law is. and the Republicans are fully JUS
lied in exertng every effort to accomplish its de-
fea..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-21
A TRIPLE TRAGEDY IN LONDON

London Sept. IA tragedy WI suited in
the loss of three lives occurred herr ..' morning.
About O'Clock Miss Daisy Montague. a wel-known
dancer at the Empire Theatre. was walking to hcr
home in Regent Square accompanied by "a man.
when man overlook them, and without a word
fired several shots AZ them from revolver In
nicting fatal wounds. Then he turned the weapon
upon himself, fired and fell dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-21
ERNEST SEYDS POSITION ON NL' Eh'
he DID NOT WORK IN AMERICA FOR hNNoNEIi-
ZATION IN 1s7o-iN ARDENT
SILVER CHAMPION.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Statements have been circulated for some
time past in the press of the United States that
the late Mr. Ernest s%yd went TO Washington III
1872 at the instance of powerful clique OF IMAM
cers with 100000 in order to bride members "l
Congress to vote for the decentralization OF SILVER
I trust YOU will allow TO assure you the STORY
Is an entire fabrication. Mr.. Seyd never having
been in the States since 1856 The absurdity OF ths
myth is the more apparent as my father had al
WAYS been an ardent champion OF silver ana wa
the first to take up the silve: cause in England
against the prevailing doctrnism here as MS hu-
nerous works on the subject VIII sh""
The following extracts are interesting ana occur
in the Decline of Prosperity lSs, pages - ana
81: --.,,,. g..
.In the United States Kind OF hme'alism ~
,o,r benp ATTEMPTED. Unsupported By other ma
,ions cxposed to the play Of hosthe ldc'lOHS' 'h9
sttcmDt viii turn out failure a., - ,,
beon introduced. but ii Is cuite evident tat ul"ii
bimetallism cannot be maihtalhch "''"o"' "'"
more effective support - J.. 49,, >,o,., .ro M,
surely sir the silver party In the states ar" no,
weu advised in spreading these haseicss Tnh'ofs
and sacrificing of their best Iil.iiis... .,.,r
anu 9"N'' ERNEST SEfD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-21
REPORTED RESIGNATION OF DIR wEKERLE.

TIE Ut.NGAEIAN PfINIER SND To 81 DI>>AiI,-
FLED WITH THE CIVIL MARRIAGE BIZ"
Buda- Pcsih. Sept. 9o-lt is reported That Dr.
Wckerle Hungarian Prime Minister has rendered
his resignation in consequence OF his dissatisfaction
with the civil Marriage bill.
IL is likely that two words have been omitted IN
the above Dispatch which would be more easily UNI
iersood II 1t had said that the reported resignation
OF DR. Wekcrle Was rendered in consequence OF tine
Empcror's' dissatisfaction with the civil Marriage
bill That hill is in great part the work of the
Hungarian Premier himself and has been strongly
supported 10y him before the committee of the Buia-
Pcsth Parliament Moreover. 1t is known that a
few DAYS ago h went to Ischl. the summer home
OF the Austrian Emperor In order 10 ask Francis
Joseph 10 give his sanction to the law. Unless TINS
approval were secured beforehand. Or. Wekcrle
could hardly present the bill for discussion at the
opening OF the Chambers. and that would explain
why he preferred TO tender his resignation.
The bin already explained here. consists
three principal clausrs. IA follows: Ihcrc Shall
be only one marras, law applicable To the different
religious denominai lions oi me country, tNl MAJ ~,
rage shall be obligatory. and marriages may DE
dissolved by the civil authorities only religious
marriages recognized In Hungary. ana they
are under the control OF the Catholic clergy. VINO,
II course. are opposed TO the bill. and who have
supported recently in opposition 10 II 10y let
ter addressed To the Hungarian bishops by rope
Leo NH This encyclical letter may nave
exercised a definite influence over Emperor FRANCIS
known and decided him 10 refuse his approval to
the Clvil Marriage bill. II SO, II Is easy 70 under
stand that Premier W'kerlc may have preferred 10
resign rather than 10 wound ms sovereign senu-
il In favor Of liberal legislation In regard to mar
rlag-s I'm Hungary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-21
THE kAISER'S SYMPATHY FOR EISMAR. n

He Is SAID TO HAVE OFFERED THE rsE oF An
IMPERIAL CASTLE 10 THE EX-CHNNcELio@
Berlin. Sept. 2.-lt is stated that Emperor Will
lam upon hearing of Prince Bismarck Illness
sent a dispatch to the cx-chanccllor from ouens
expressing his sympathy and Offering one Of the
Imperial castles TO him for n residence. In view Of
the unfavorable climatic conditions In FriedrchS-
rub Prince bismarck. II is said sent long tele-
gram In rcs,onsc In which he cordially thanked
the Empcro. for his offer but said that he was
Obliged 10 dcclin. II, Or. Schweningcr, his ply
sicIn. was opposed To his changing his residence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-21

TIN NEW CNSEs EEroRTED INTERESTING TX
rERIMENTs WITH COMMA HAclLLL

PERIMENTs WITH COMMA HACILLI.
Ilamiure. Sept. n.-Tcn new cases OF cholera
and two deaths from the diseas" nave Deeh re-
ported here within the last twcnty-four hours.
All The cases occurred IN the suburbs. NO case
vas repnrfed IN the inner town or the harbor.
Most II the patients are making favorable prog
rces.
Vienna Sept - In the Institute Of Experimental
Pathology here Professor Stricken has been con
Quoting some int -. ting experiments. Pr' iidN-
ierik and Stoclmcycr. four students and others
swallowed quantity Of comma hIchli; but they
suffered no bad elects beyond headache ana
nausea Professor S'rlrkcr therefore draws the
conclusion that comma hacilli viii not cause
cholera In strunp. healthy subjects
Madrid. Sept. During the last two weeks l''
new cases of cholera and II deaths from the dis
cas-. have been reported in Bilbao The Cabinet
has ordered that M. most stringent measures be
taken for the sanitation of goods and passengers
arriving al or lrdNinS that city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-21
NOTES OF TIE STAGE.

Francis Wilson's production OF "Ermnle' VIII b.
given on October g. at the Broadway Theatre. which will
remain closed Oh October .
Frederick v.,rie and Louis james will play Julius
Cacsar at the star Theatre next week In place Of 9TH"
Lions Mouth"
IL Is REPORTED that Oscar Wilde l. coming here IN
November to .upcrinend the production OF his latest
play, "a Woman Of No Importance. Ia when Miss Hose
Coghlan will appear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-21
HEBREWS WORSHIP IN PEACE.
POLICE KEEP THE ANARCHISTS FROM ANNOY
ING THEIR ORTHODOX BRETHREN.
THE PRoLErARIAT CLUB MEETs-JoHN MOST md
EMMA GOLDMAN on HAND TO ROUSE THEIR
FoLLowERs-PROMPT ACTION KEEPS THE
uNRULY FROM ANNOYING THE
JEWISH OBSERVANCFS


FoLLowERs-PRoMPT ACTION KEEPS THE
uNRULY FROM ANNOYING THE
JEWISH oBsERvANcEs.
The police took active measures yesterday to
protect the orthodox Hebrews in their religious
observances The Pike-st. Anarchists had begun
at shutdown Tuesday to desecrate the Hebrew
Day OF Atonement which Is known the fast
of Yom Kippur. and Is of the most strictly OBJ
served fast days in the Jewish calendar The an
in The Tribune yesterday Of the actions
Of the apostate Hebrews, the Anarchists In Ciaren-
don Hall on Tuesday evening caused pronounceo
sensation These Pike-st. Anarchists hate the re-
ligon OF their fathers. Yesterday they continued
their sacrllegious performance in Clarendon Hall.
at No ia East Thirteenth-st. John Most. the Edi-
tor of die Freihet.' and Emma Goldman. who
utterances. were both there.
The excitement caused yesterday by the an
nouncement of the actions Of the Pike-st. An
archsts led 10 some prompt action by the police.
They feared that there might be an attempt by
these hot-headed Anarchists to disturb the ortho-
dox Hebrews who were worshipping in the East
Side synagogues. Consequently extra policemen
were stationed near those places. There were no
occasions for police interference near any Of the
synagogues, although several Anarchists COM
planned to a Tribune reporter yesterday that the
police had been extremely active in preventing
them from making themselves obnoxious The
Pike-st gang is known as the Proetariat Club
They hate all religions, and they are particularly
bitter In opposing the observances OF the orthodox
of their own race. The merry-making that began
in Clarendon Hall Tuesday evening sont i,,
all day yesterday Captain Dougherty. of the Firth:
st. police station, sent a roundsman 10 the nan
to preserve order. There were no disturbances
All the synagogues were filled to sufocation yes
terday. and the occasional church -goers, OF whom
there are many. had to pay what would seem ex.
orbtant sums for the privilege Of occupying seat
In a synagogue. In most OF the churches a ser
mon was delivered In addition to the customary
chanting BY the canors. Several rabies who spoke
took for their theme the recent Anarchstic demon
STATIONS on the East Side A strict observance OF
Afne rican law and custom would, in the opinion OF
the rabies cause all dissatisfied aliens to recognize
that no one Disseminated against, but that all
were free and equal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-21
FOR THE BROOKLYN PRIMARIES

4 circular OF information IN regard TO the Re
nubllcan primaries to be held in election districts
in Brooklyn Tuesday evening OF next week was
sent out by the officers of the County Committee
Yesterday. The primaries will be the first held
under the new system OF party organization
special meetings OF the district associations to uom
nate candidates for delegates to the ward CON
ventions will be held before the primaries In the
Twentv-arst Ward William IL. Allaben. q son Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-21
NOT To EE vICEROY or INDIA.

GENERAL SIR HENRY W. NORMAN DE LINES
I'M. Al POINTMENf
London Sept 90.-,icncral Sir Henry Wyle Nor
man Governor OF Queensland, who WAS appointed
a short time ago to succeed the Marquis OF lans-
downe AS t;ov,rnor-1irncral OF India. has declined
To accept the Office. lie bases his dccnation upon
doubts OF his strength unl the duties of Niceroy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-21
nROOKLYN WINS BY TIMELY HITTING.

ptt,burg Sept 2O-Brooklyn won todays game Oy
timely hitting The made by the home thh
let in four runs. Kennedy hit hard throughout inc
game but his support good, and this kept Ptsoufs
from scoring than they did Terry P''c"tu Wv
ninth inning for Pittsburg Weather pleasant ~"
tendance 1?5O The score by innings was:
pi,t.burg ................o a-3
ErJOxyn .............-.-.O -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-21
LEWIS COUNTY NOMINATIONS.

Utica. y. Y. Sept. D.-At the Lewis county
Republican Convention to-day NJ W. Van Amber
was nominated for Assemblyman. The following
chosen delegates the State Convention: 5.
Brown Richardson T. h. White. a. h.. Baker,
Hugh Hughes and Lyman W. Brown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-21
L,TE STEAMSHIP ARRIVALS.

Stoamer Merida tBr Thompson West Iartl'pool Sep
icmbcr >. in ballast 70 Norton y sons Arrived at IN
Bar at . 80 y M ,
steamer PotoITan fBr Icith. Grecnock. september s.
ballast Crstav IIeyc Co. Arrivd at the Bar AZ
As , . ,.,
Steamer Fulton (Norl Jacobsen tiitara o days Win
fruit 10 HoIel Tur Co Arrived AZ the Baras y H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-21
YVrS STILL IN THE LEAD.

Chicago Sept. 2o-Champons Ives and Roberts. play.
ing their match at English billiards
eosbc onehalf Of the contest Central Music
n,ght the total score being 1901 Roberts $3.50
and the score for tonchrs play Ives ooo Roberts 05
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-21
ANOTHER BIG ERIE EXCURSION.

The Eries special Worlds Fair excursion train
left New-YorS yesterday morning IN two sections
OF nine each. with Az passengers. From all
sn,,oa,,ors tbere will he from 1900 to 100 passen-
GERS on the arrival OF this train In Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-21
GAMES TO-DAY.

~. Louis VS.. New-York, at 81. Louis.
Cleveland VS. Brooklyn, 10 Cleveland
Boston W. Clncinpad. at Cincinnati.
Louisville VS.. Philadelphia, at LOUISVILLE
Chicago VS.. Baltimore. at Chicago.
PittsbuIg vs.. Washington. at Pittsoufs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-21
MIR. PALMER SECURES A NEW PIANIST.

London. Sept 2o.-Ar Palmer. the American
theatrical manag has engaged Joseph Slivinski
Polish pianist. who was n fellow pupil OF VI.
Paderewski. TO make tour OF the United states
during the coming winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-21
,,Prpry pEII. BLESSED IN ALL RELIGIONS.

LIBERTY BELL BLESSED IN ALL Nhi'l'io-'"'
Chicago. Sept 2o.-rhe attendance upon the fai'a-
ment of Religions this morning showed '''''"s
Of a falling off many Of the delegates having gone
IN Jackson Park in advance of the religious demon
stratiou this afternoon. when representative oi
each faith OF the world, beginning WIN ,ne NUS
ancient sounded the new Liberty Beii IN the name
Of neace unity and liberty of all religions ana AT
the same time repeated silent prayer oil 'he'r re-
spective divnies asking blessings on inc Dell nv
questions discussed this morning related TO ,he
present religious condition of Germany. upon which
Count Bernstein spoke briefly; Christian evangelical
tion in America. regarding which some iacts ,"eEc
narrated by the Rev. DIR. James Brana ana We We
spirit and doctrines OF Islam. whlcn Wnhe,nnd
subject OF an interesting essay by Monain NM,
Russell Alexander Webb. The Rev. - ray ~, Nile ,i
he evangelist also delivered general eXhor'auoh
unon Christ the Saviour Of the World ,.,
The congress of the three religious ASSOCIATIONS
was opened in the Hall Of Washinston. the gee e
Gales beinp welcomed by Chairman Bonney AZ a
sno,I,g 81 Tho congresses Of Unitarians and Quak-
ers he papers read dealt exclusively with Church
work and methods. ,.o.oo -. A. .>roo,ico
of polygamy created a little uis'" '"''N' "'''''S Wv
Christians in the audience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-21
TWO GAMES WON IN A DAY
SOMETHING UNUSUAL FOR THE GIANTS.
THE SEw.YoRK TEAMS GALLANT EFFORT TO
FEAT-PLAYING BY MOONLIGHT
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Newyorx : Louisville G lFrooklyn 0. Pit;sburg ,.
first game IL innngs). Boston . Cleveland q.
New.York g. Louisville st, Louis 3. Philadelphia =
(sccond camel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-21
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS IN PHILADEL
PHIl.

Philadelphia Sept 20 The Republican city ana
county conventions to-day made the following nomi-
nations: County Controller. Thomas NJ Thompson;
Sheriff Samuel NJ Clement; Recorder OF Deeds.
Thomas Green: County Commissioners. Joseph u;
Richmond and Jacob Wildemore. thompson ana
Green were renominated. There were no contests