davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-27

nE SS h so's d II J September gssp a' 1888
Funeral az 3 y. m, Thursday.
cs5e4 Tl ce ne & 3a IF S% NssYork '''s
Friends OF the ami respectfully invited to attend
CARSON-At Dalton Mas 18th inst, Miss Ethel d.
Funeral at Dstoa MAJ Friday afternoon. eoh inst. ct
, o'clock.
CATTUs-on Sunday evening, September cath, John O.
Rsiyc. friends invited to attend his funeral %
- i,s sePte ,i9iSd,; asti' at IL o'clock
cHuRCH-rue-d day morning BROOKLYN, L. l., septemosr
.oth 1888 Anstiss Howard AGED 81. widow of John r.
Funeral serice at he rcsidcncc OF sch, 10 Garden
pace, THURSDAY, 2s:h inst, at IL a. m.
CEOMWTLl.-At Manursnc Island. Rye, y. Y, on Mon.
day september -, Charles Thorn Cromwell In his sCth
Funeral from hi, lae residence Rye y. Y, wednc day.
rrriR leaves Grand Central Station at 10 o0 O'clock
cariiasJs Win meet train arrival at Rye.
JANEs-In BROOKLYN, on sunday, Sept "a. 1903 Jona-
Relatives and t ere ss % attend D. the f'q psen
= Marks p, T. churcn corner Bcdford-a'e and South
LAzELL-At saxtons River. VT on September rs in
the , tc wa1 y az afr ssS apS Of Bo woo"
Interment at Worcester, Mass
MlRTIN-on the 25th inst, Marie Antonette wife Of
Relatives and hicnd. invited to attend the funera
os I a. f Pae BrooEn on THURSDAY September
p 18th stii at III, 2 o'clock p M
IAGE-On Monday September o5. William Drummond
Page. i'm the fortleth year OF his
Will held at his late residence AZ
AUDUBON Park. i57th-st and 1lthave. Oh Thursday,
September 20, at 10 30 a. M
IL is requested tnat no nOwers be sent.
SINPsON-At scotch Plains New-Jersey, September
oath Helen NJ simpson, widow OF the late Alexander
simpson. OF Brooklyn. y. V. -.
Funeral services will be held her late residence. 90
Downright Brooklyn, Wednesday evening, septem-
her 27th al O'Clock.
Friends are respectfully invited to attend.
Intcrment private
Please omit flowers.
WILLIAMS Monday. September 25th ut his home. So
Diyisop-aVe BROOKLYN. Isaac ii. Williams.
Funeral services Wednesday. September 9th. at D. M
Interment private
wING-On September 2sth, Mary I. Wing, at Quaker
Hill. y. Y.
Funeral on the osth 80 p m, her late residence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-27
THE ANSCONTINENTAL LINES.

Chicago Sept. 26.-Representatves Of the lines
that formerly composed the Transcontinental Pas
senger Association had conference to-
dav at the Offices Of the Santa Fe
road TO see what could be done toward
removing the present Generalization in rates and
securing harmonious action on joint interests.
Three propositions were before the meeting one
was that the jurisdiction Of the Western Passenger
.ssoc,ation should be extended TO embrace the
whole territory TO the Pacific Coast; another that
the Transcontinenta Association should be re-
Organized the third that the idea of operating
under an association be abandoned and that each
road look after its own interests 1t was finally
decided that things should De allowed 10 remain
as they till october OIL ana IL by that time '"e
-, -, haye made no move toward reorgan-
ains their department of the association the idea
Of having an association OF any Kind be abandoned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-27
DISREGARDING THE COUNTRY'S INTERESTS
From The Portland Express.
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

THE ERIE NOT TO PAY BACK RENT NOW
The motion of the New-Iork Pennsylvania and
Ohio Railroad Company that the receivers Of the
New-York Lake Erie and Western Railroad Com
many pay the full amount of back rental contracted
for in the lease Of that road by the Erie was
Yesterday denied by Judge Lacombe in the United
States Circuit Court. At the time the road went
into the hands Of receivers there was considerable
back money due the New-York. Pennsylvania and
Ohio road from the Erie and the motion was TO
recover this and all moneys due the company while
the road was in the hands of receivers. Judge
Iacombes opinion was based on the fact that the
financial condition of the company would not allow
the receivers to pay any back rent at present and
that the receivers could not be held by any con-
tract entered into by the ROAD before IL went in
receivers hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-27
5peeial Notices.
".JOhpnnis.''
Postomce Notice.

in for e seG en-. os ss 20 wi"
VIZ o s h n"s PER n
10! s9I e. Europe
direct per Westerniand Via Antwerp dstters must
Island Hayt! yezesps Prince and Ssyanni.; &c,
Of Washington via Hayana at p M for La Plata c9gn.
ea per- er's.' CT CITY Of DALLAS from
for Bueheds per s. g GussIe from New,orlsans at =
a for iayt per Dorian via port ;.a
THUkspAY-As 80 for Europe per cS.%:
meTar 30 mr. for semga1 per Nassau %
Alert esI- 4 for co RI
Tsc must 10 Be- s net for %SF n ds rsana! % Sup
MurieI dsttcr Grenada Trinidad and TObago b
sHfURDAYAt ssS 3n. n for France switzerland
Italy spain rorusa ana for T Ea ger per Ia
Via Queenstown de;t.rs Ior Germany France swtzsr:
a psr ts%panls Tor Germany direct per
E a ana ns%
PsySas ho,sS :s. $s:, /:
america Sss o. cp, E Re co lana sssS
R os ssn'a 'S must SSsssd Ely
eers cF Para s S st 1he ssf fs !s.sla:
ete r yenszgs. and sa'an "a; c etc. nus, % a.
Tabasco and Yucatan per Yumurl deter. for other
Cuba be directed Yunurio
al ii a. m. for HAITI Cumana and Cerupano per 9:
prtns Willem | Ceters for other Venezuela ports ana
for Curacao Tri'dad British and Dutch Guiana must
be directed per Prns VII EN- at ~ M FOR yenesuea,
Curacao and Savanilla via Curacao, per Maracaibo
Isirs for other Colombian ports must be directed 'pe'
Mails for China and Japan per s. s. Oceanic from
San Francisco close here daIly up y October = a
Fiji and Samoan Islands per = S. Marposa from
IA sna At $50 p m. Cor on arrival at. New-York OF
china Jamn Hawaii aud Australia via vahcouver
snecay addressed only close at this ONCE daily so
Mails for Newfoundland. by rail 10 Halifax and
thence by steamer. close at thIs office daily at 80 p
Mails for MQuelon, nv rail 10 Boston, and thence By
steamer close at this Office daily at 80 Mats for
CUBA by rail- 10 Tampa. Fla ard thence BY steamer saii
mo MONDAYS and Thursdays close at this Office daily at
40 A. m Malls for Mexico, overland unless specially
addressed for dispatch by steamer. close at this ONCE
daily at q. m , -,
Registered mail closes at Q p M , pssyions day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-27
treatmen mt.
4 RIOT II CNLCtITA JJHT ANtKIEU.
HINDoO> INTERPRETED To SAVE 4 cow NHIDi
NAUONET,Ns WERE DRYING II
ATGUTEE.

Calcutta. Sept 2c.-'The Cow question which pre-
ciritated the recent riots in Bombay. came near
starting q similar riot here yesterday. Inc NM
docs have been worked up To "a state OF eNc'''-
r,cnt on the subject Of killing cows by means Oh
innan1nat-ry literature on the subject, which III
craturc has been spread broadcast through t"e
country hv tho leaders Of the cow-protection move
mont The HinIoos who believe all lie sacred ana
that Of the cow peculiarly so. have been deeply
attended Al the action Of the Mahomctans IN butcH-
erinc cove for food purposes. While some Mahom-
otans were driving a Yesterday to butcher ;
to he slaughtered. an excited crowd oil h'huooS
scizcd the animal
The crowd rapidly increased in numbers ana 'he
situation was becoming critical. when Govern
ncnt Official came along and made Inquiries as 70
tho cause Of the trouble lie was at once sur
rounded by gcsticuatng crowd OF Hinloos ana
Nahomotans. every one OF whom was ready on ue
instant FOR a bloody tight. The Official hnaiy pre-
v,r.1 utou the crowd 70 listen 10 nm, ana th'il
susrested that the Hlndoos should save the ne 81
The cow by buying 1t. This plan commencing its,Ii
90 inc natives the price demanded hN inc Mhi'ii
e;ans WIS soon raised. AMI the amman was ''' va
in triumph by it's new owners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-27
RIOT IN A HAMBURG SUBURB.
An ATTEMPT TO ENFORCE THE SANITARY
ORDINANCES RESISTED.
POLICEMAN KICKED AND TRAMPLED TO DEATH
BY TIE Moa-EIGHr or THE RIOTERS
ARRESTED FOR MURDER.


Hamburg Sept. 2s.-The awful mortality caused
by cholera in this city and its suburbs last year
did not have the effect Of teaching the poorer
part OF the population the advantage Of good sani-
tary conditions and the efforts OF the authorities
to fight the disease this year have not met with
the support of those people. To-day riot was
caused I'm St PAUL.. a suburb Of the city, by the
attempt OF the authorities TO enforce the sanitary
ordinances and in the fighting policeman was
killed. The people there have long complained or
what they called the interference of the authori-
ties with their way OF living. and when to-day the
health officials further 'nterposed to enforce clean
illness there was trouble The health officials
were accompanied by several policemen but the lat
quickly gathered. stones were thrown and some Of
the officials were badly bruised. one OF the riot
ers was arrested. whercupon the mob made de-
tcrmined rush upon the officer who had the pris-
oner in charge knocked him down and then tram
pied upon and kicked him with their heavy wooden
shoes.
The situation Of the official party was critical
and word was hastily sent for military aid. In the
mean time the police and health officials were fight
Ing for their lives. y detachment OF soldiers was
aent on the run to the scene ard they soon dis
persad the mob. They too late however TO
SAVE. the policeman who had been trampled upon.
When the crowd was dispersed ne was 1ouid 10 ne
dead. Hts face vas unrccosniZable ana ms BODY
was "A mass of bruises. .
and eight Of Them have already been arrested on 4
charge Of murder Other arrests are expected 10
follow. The man first arrested was rescued by the
mob but he too. Is known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-27
THE CABLE VICTIM IDENTIfIED.
SOME HOPE FOR HER IECOyERY-A NAN TOSSED
TO THE SIDEWALK BY ANOTHER
C,c IN Union SlUs2E.

SOME HOPE FOR HER EEcoYERf-A NAN tossAO
TO THE SIDEWALK BY ANOTHER
CAR IN UNION slUsSE.
The woman who had her foot crushed bv cao'e
car in Broadway, at Fifteenth-st, on MONDAY was
able 10 talk at the New-York Hosptai yesterday
and there was said to be some hope for her re-
covery She said she Mrs. Jakoblna Jacoo~
n widow seventy four years old. and she cams
to this city Boston three weeks ago shs
had been staying at the home OF william con-
nor in Vanderbilt-sve. Morrisania, and wnen sns
was hurt she was her way to the Young
women's Christian Association rooms In Fifteenth
ST. to ask for aid.
A man who was so drunk that he walked WIN
difficulty was trying to make his way past inc
Lincoln Monument, at the southwest corner OK
Union Square. a few minutes before p. m yes
terday and got in front of a cable car going up
town william H. Smith. the grpman on the
car shouted at the man. who reeled partly on
the track. Before the could be brought 10
stop, however the man struck and hurled to
the pavement. where he lay grooming. Police
man Mitchell, of the Broadway force, sent the man
to the New-YOrk Hospital. Then he arrested
Smith, and rode with him to the end OF the road
before locking him up. The man who was sup
posed to be hurt told the policeman before going
the hospital that he John Watson of
No. 23i West Ninth-st. At the hospital he said
that he was Henry Il. Arnold mechanic. OF
No. 232 West Twenty-second-st. He refused to let
the surgeons examine him, and said he was not
hurt. As they could mark OF injury they
let him go, and he walked out of the hospital at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-27
4 NEW POLITICAL CLUB FORMED.

large and influential number Of voters resi-
dents of the uptown district. met at their heau-
quarters, No. = Manufactured. on Monday night
and established an organization which they nave
called the General NJ Kcrwin Republican Club.
The following officers were elected: President.
John Fitzgerald first vice-preslent. John Lem
bech: second vice-prcsident, Charles Herrel re-
cording secretary. James T. Petit treasurer
Frederick Dledrch; sergeant-at-arms. James Nc
Glon. Rrcf speeches made by several OF the
members At the close Of the proceedings, resolu-
tons indOrsing the proposed nomination OF Cen
eral Kerwin for Secretary of State were presented
and adopted unanimously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-27
DEMOCRATIC FACTIONS IL WAYNE COUNTY

Rochester y. Y. Sept % (SpeciaD.-Two Dem
ocratic conventions We're held at Newark, Wayne
County to-day to elect delegates TO the State Con-
vention. OF the fifteen towns the Cleveland and
Hill factions had each secured five beyond question
While there five which were disputed The
County Committee put the Hin men on the rolls
and they organized the convention. As soon as
he Cleveland faction became aware that none Of
its cOntesting DELEGATIONS would be seated. its
members Withdrew and held separate conven-
lion. The Hin men elected Elliott Il. Norris. Ed
gar u. Miller and Albert g. Lax delegates to sara
toga. The Cleveland faction chose Edward VI
Mcintyre II. - Seaman and ). Selden Brandt
Two county committees organized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-27

semoly; Omar V. Sage James Stevens and r. NJ.
Cole were elected delegates to the State conven-
ton. Resolutions commencing the National ana
state administrations were unanimously adopted
Rome, y. Y. Sept. 26.--At the Democratic County
Convention here this afternoon Charles r. Barnard
or Rome. was nominated for county treasurer
>. > SchWarz or Rome for special surrogate, :"
A. Wheeler. Of Wa,erve. and Christian flt.
Miller, OF Utica. coroners d. O'Mara. OF FlorehSe
justice for sessions There were no contests iOi
seats in tn. Convention. Resolutions were ahyPtt"
indorsing both National and State administrations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-27
THE CHOLERA IN BERLIN AND HAMBURG
\ DEATH From THE DISEASE IN ENELAND-THE
SCoURGE RAGING ON TIE EASTERN
sIrnrr OIL rLIE pEEsIAN GI-LE

SHORE OF THE PERSIAN GULF.
Berlin Sept. 2G.-Thrce persons suffering with
cholera were taken the Moabit Hospital to-day.
one death from the disease occurred to-day
Hamburg Sept. 26.-Durng the twenty-four hours
ended at noon to-day five new cases OF cholera
and one death from the disease were reported to the
authorities here. one new cholera case occurred
to-day in Altoona.
London. Sept 26-Cholera has appeared at Row
low q village i'm Stanordshirc. One death from the
disease has occurred there, and person IS under
treatment.
Calcutta. Sept. 2G.-Advices received here from
Persia show that for the last two weeks cholera mas
been ravaging the towns and villages along he
eastern shore Of the Persian Gulf several OF me
villages have been completely deserted dhu ~ -
believed that the flight OF their lnhaD',ah's VIII r.
iii I'm the wide dissemination Of the disease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-27
NAMED FOR THE STATE CONVENTION.

\ meeting OF the District Committee OF the i''-
publican organization OF the XXlNth Assembly
District was held last night in the clubhouse "a IL"
Robert r. Lincoln Club, No Si2 East Eighty-hfth-SI
\. W. Klein presided. and l.. VI. Bold was secr'
tary. The following were selected as cahuud'eS io
delegates and alternates 10 the State CONVENTION
Deiegates-General g. II. r. Coils. Iho'naS lush
Charles s Torrcy. Melville W clinton an, Worga,
and Henry Garretson. Richard NJ. hIhs H'duS
the delegates TO the County Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-27
FRENCH PAPERS CRIICTSE THE GAR.
RrSEXrING MS CORDIAL RECEPTION OF THE
COUNT OF PNEIS-TUE RUSSIAN sQO ApI''N
COMING VISIT To TOULON.

rrSrXrING MS CORDIAL RECEPTION or THE
COUNT or PARIS TIE RUSSIAN SOL ADRoNS
COMING VISIT To ToULoN.
p,ris s.rt %-The corilality with which the
oar has received the Count OF Paris ana the
Dpke ~ Orleans In Copenhagen Is regarded here
With distrusf Several newspapers say that 10y ms
unusual attentions 10 the two arch-Royalists the
C1,r g. publclv sighting the Republicans VINO are
proparlnc 10 honor the Russian Navy. This even
ing q dispatch from Copenhagen announces that
rho Count Of Paris and his have just dinei
~ castle Fredensborg with the King and queen
Of Denmark the King and queen OF Greece anu
the car and Czlrna. The car took pans CURING
the dinner To- converse at length with the count
Of Paris.
rho rroeromne for the reception Of the Russian
SQUADRON AT Toulon the middle OF next month
will remain unsettled until after the meeting OF
~, council ot the Elvseos on Thursday. Premier
Dummy conferred with Baron Mohrcnheim TINS
afternoon as to the details. The Russian Ambassa-
dor emphaszed the fact that Russia wished the
roulon programme to correspond exactly with inc
one Of the Cronstadt visit He referred the Premier
for further information to the Official protocol OF
the Cronstadt demonstration, adding that the
Russlan squadron would not remain at Toulon
n dav longer than the French squadron remained
at Cronstadt Yesterday Baron Mohrenheim re-
ceved the Project Of Toulon and heard from him
a description Of the proposed fetes. When the
Project was done Mohrenheim remarked
'The project IS altogether too expensive. II
must be reduced.
II has been decided that President Carnot will
not remain I'm Toulon more than two hours. He
will nav a visit to the Russian squadron. but Will
not attend the official banquet to be given IN
honor Of the Russian officers. me president VIII
return to Paris as his visit to the squadron
ended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-27
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES IN BROOKLYN.

THEY ARE HELD IN THE ELECTION DISTRICTS
ORGANIZED on THE PHILADELPHIA SYSTEM
The enrolled Republicans of Brooklyn held pr1-
mary elections last evening in all the election dis
tricts which have been organized upon the Phila-
delpha system, adopted last spring. Delegates
were chosen at each primary according to the num-
Der of representatives allotted to it in the respective
ward committees. These delegates Will assemble
In ward conventions tomorrow evening and choose
delegates TO the Assembly District conventions,
which will meet Monday, October 2. At the
latter ninety delegates TO represent Kings Coun-
ty in the Syracuse Convention on october D. 10
nominate State officers and Court Of Appeals
Judge. will be ele tel
The primaries were held from to p. m. at
the usual places OF meeting of the district associa
lions. A large vote was polled, many men who
never attended the ward primaries under the old
were rival tickets run" and there no bitterness Of
feeling manifested. The ward conventions
will have TO select delegates TO two or more AS
sembly District conventions where their territory
is divided between two more districts under the
gerrymander which is being contested in the courts
The primaries last evening were the first under
the new system since the election district organza-
tons were perfected. and its workings were re,
garded as successful. Similar primaries Will be heid
month before the city and county nominating
conventions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-27
THE CUP COMMITTEE MEEIS.
LORD DUNRiVEN WAS PRESENT.
\ QUESTION As TO THE START OF THE RACES
TIE vALKYRIE NEARLY READY

What took place at the meeting of the America
Cup Committee will not BE- officially known uh'h
the committee gives 1t out. \ statement was
left with the superlntendent of the New-York
Yacht Club yesterday in which 1t was SAID that
when the committee had formulated a programme
for the coming international races 1t would De
given to the reporters. As matter OF fact, the
members OF the committee met yesterday In the
NeW-Yor Yacht club house. in Madson-ave ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-27
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION DELEGATES.

Mayor Gilroy Dock Commissioner a. }. Nhl'e
and Senator Jacob 4 Cantor were elected delegate
to the Democratic State Convention last evening"
by the Tammany Hall organization of the NV
Assembly District. The lid Assembly Dstrcl erect
ed Police Justice Patrick Diver. Alderman Nlch-
o,as r Brown and Samuel Wolf and the NNlIth
District chose James \. O'Gorman Jacob ioe"er
and John j. DOhcrty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-27
BELITTLIyG THE ANARCHIST ARRESTS.

VIENNA SOCIALISTS SAY THE MEN CAUGHT WERE
IN THE PAY or THE PoLIcE-THE LONDON
ANARCHISTS DISCLAIMER.
Vienna. Sept. 2S-At a Socialist meeting held In
this CITY to-day the speakers denounced the An
archists as idiots. They suggested that the dis
covery" of an Anarchist conspiracy In vienna was
not such a startling matter as the newspapers
sought to mako II. and limited that the Anarchists
arrested here and at Bruenn were In the pay OF
the police whose object was To use the excitement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-27
TIL, rR1-E 1NwARDNEss EXPOSED.
From The Worcester Spy.


The true inwardncss of their action was made
manifest when Colonel Fellows, of New-N ork *,
ul:ngly boosted that the repeal or the fcdeial
Elections law would enable NewYork city 10 give
more than 10000 Democratic majority, when cVcrE
man who heard him understood 10 mean thar ram
many with no United States deputy maIshals 10
interfere. would furnish majority IN that CITY
large enough overcome any the, kcpGbhoaHs
National election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-27
CHOSEN BIZ REPUBLICANS.
NOMINEES OF COUNTY CONVENTIONS N THIS
STATE.


STATE.
o,ean \. Y. Sept 2e-The Republican Senatorial
Convention for the XXXIId District met here to-
day. and Frank W. Higgins. of Olean' was nomi-
mated for Senator by reclamation
NIorrsville, y. Y. Sept. 26.-The Repubhcah oeha-
,orial Convention here presided over by ex-
senator Charles Kellogg a motion prevailed allow
ing Charles W. Stapleton, Of this place, TO name
tho fortv-six DELEGATES from Madison County to
the Republican nominating convention to be heid
at Syracuse on the 2Sth. Mr. Stapeton named the
full delegation.
Senator John T. Smith. Of the old Madison dis
trict, made a sensational speech in which he COM
nlained Of the means employed to defeat his re-
nomination. after a canvass all summer in which
he had been assured Of no opposition ana mat Ms
return TO the Senate wanted by the kepuph-
cans Of Madison. Now, when sufficient delegates
have been chosen in Onondaga to assure MS
nomination with the forty-six from Madison cast
for him. he suddenly confronts an opposition win
unheard of methods which take from him Madi-
sons support He pleaded that he had served the
district we'll and hoped for the appreciation OF his
constituents He closed by seconding the motion
that Stapeton name the delegates
After naming the delegates Mr. Stapleton made
remarks. returning thanks to his friends and
sharply criticising the remarks of Mr.. Smith
DELEGATES and alternates to the Republican State
convention also named
syracuse. ~ Y. Sept. 26-The IIId Assembly
District Onondaga Republican Convention re-
nominated Assemblyman Hotaling this afternoon
by reclamation.
Auburn, n. ". Sept. Pat the Republican County
Convention yesterday, Horace T. Cook was re-
nominated for County Treasurer for the sixteenth
consecutive term He has served forty-fNe years
which Is believed to be the longest tenure OF once
in the history of the United states.
Ogdensburg ~ y Sept. 26-Joseph Mullen, OF
Waterfowl has been nominated by the Republi-
cans for Senator
Oneida " Y. Sept. 26.--The Republican delegates
q he Convention
John F. Smith G. w Dexter W. f. Leete, G. W.
kellogg S. r. Mott, ]. w. Welch and NJ. c. Woods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-27
l.,,,cAco AND RETURN, VIA ERIE. $3.50.

rsrsonouv conducted excursion train leaves
Chambers-st 1918 m. saturdhs lay September ~;
nhns Nth bieh back seats. Uniformed porters
in attendance coaches Ss for ladies' Tickets ss
S vvoa Faus Similar excursions on October 5. 3
and IS should be borne in mind that tn the ERIE
y, s fetv signals the entire distance fr~- NewYork
10 Chicago.