davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-29
MAY NAME A STATE TICKET
POSSIBLE ACTION BY THE ANTIMACHINE
DEMOCRATS.
ADMISSION OF EDWARD NJ SHEPARD THAT THIS

ADMISSION OF EDWARD ". SHEPARD THAT THIS
is THOUGHT OF MIR. FAIRcHILD SILENT
There seems TO be no doubt that the antimachine
Democrats are seriously considering the advisaDilV
Of holding a convention OF their own to nominate an
i,do,en1ant State ticket Edward NJ. Shepard
leader Of the anti-McLaughlln wing Of the Kings
County Democracy for the last day or two has been
busy comforting with anti-machine Democrats In
this citv-among others Charles s. Fairchid. Carl
Schurz and Maurice j. Power. None of them VIII
say that a convention Is to he called Dut MT
Shepard Yesterday acknowledged that such thlnS
possible
Mr. Shepard yesterday morning met several anu
machine Democrats at his office. No. i'll Broad"ay
Carl Schurz was one OF them. and he looked eA-
trenely happy when he away. When Trb-
une reporter asked Mr.. Shepard II Mr.. Schurzs visit
had anything to do with the poposed convention. Mr.
SHEPARD sand he was not at liberty to say.
ct is too early to talk about the intentions OF the
ant-rnachine Democrats" he replied.
When asked polnt-blank II the anti-machine men
would hold a convention to nominate State ticket,
An / can say now. is that such thing Is pos
Then you acknowledge that such thing Is
YES. the matter will be taken under serious con-
When viii the question be dccied?'
Mr Shepard said there was a strong feeling
against Hill. AMI that the anti.machine Den no
cras had been badly ,TeH'e be al nhen aynor
would accept the nomination for Judge OF the
'9 Ghar, ol Farchd was less communicative than
Mr. SHEPARD When the reporter asked him the
same question about the proposed convention ana
Really. / am not in position TO say what VIII
be done | cannot tell until after the county con
vention next Wednesday. on. I'm sick OF poll
,ics anyway"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-29
MAYOR BguJS OF OMAHA ACQUITTED

Omaha. Sept 2s.-Mayor George p Bems we
acquitted this afternoon OF the charge OF "
feasance and misfeasance In ONCE, pro"s"' ~, ~.
two members OF the City Council to secure ~
removal from Office. The Mayor has bee" o" w..
for two weeks. and his whole course IN 'e'a a,
to the electrical question: his record on GAM" 90
and charge that he sold land vaiuea a, -.
to the city while In office were thorougntcs. al.
viewed In the testimony. The prosecutor swoy,ra
ed In establishing beyond doubt the nxrcsus.d
the Mayor on the ground that he nag 49, etc
good faitl In his deals with TIE sanlsIhs ss, in
terests Of the city. The element I'm favor Oh ..s
and ORDER backing the prosecution Were eHHcepons
to the rulings Of the Court intending TO h'aAe ."
Rnncal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-29
HOwGATE TO BE SENT TO WASHINGTON

Captain Henry w. Howgate who arrested
in this city on Thursday. his Old book store
I'm Fourth-ave.. and committed to Ludlow Street
Jail by United States Commissioner Alexander
charged with the embezzement Of $4,000 while In
the Weather Bureau at Washington thirteen years
ago was taken before Judge Benedict OF the United
States District Court yesterday. Howgate admitted
his Identity Judge Benedict signed order for
his removal 10 Washington for trial in the SUI
preme Court OF the District Of Columbia. How.
gate was then taken TO the private Office of United
States Marshal McCarty. He was asked whether
he had any statement 10 give out
-" have nothing to say here he replied. What
ever there is 10 be said will come out in Wash
ington." 49,
ton the deputy marshals sat c.ose to him, and
never took their eyes from him for an instant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-29
FEELING OF THE SHEPARD MEN.

CONVINCED MORE THAN EVER THAT THE BELL
REORGANIZATION WAS bogus.
4 meeting OF the Democratic General Committee
in Kings County Of which Edward NJ. Shepard Is
the head Will be held on Tuesday evening in the
Brooklyn Athencum. \ report will be made ny
the delegates sent to Saratoga Of the action taken
there Ii Is expected that many OF the committee
Will be ready - rcpudiate the state ticket headed
by Hill These Democrats hope that Judge Gaynor
Will not permit his name TO remain on the ticket
Little that was definite could be learned yesterday
OF the plans Of Mr.. Shepard and his friends. and
their course has evidently not been mapped out.
But the Shepard committee Is preparing to nomi-
nate full ticket OF candidates for the local offices
20 b. filed ana for members Of Congress and the
Assembly.
The reform Democrats more bitter than ever
against the machine men the Bell faction. because
Of the men chosen to represent Kings County on
the state Committee. The fact that such notorious
old time leaders John McCarty. John DeInlar'
Patrick H. McCarrcn and Michael j. COfry nave
been made State Committeeman serves 10 STOW
conclusively that the turning down ~ the oiH
leaders only felnt and that the reorganization
was bogus
Edward NJ Groui. former .aw partner OF Judge
Gavnor VINO had said he would leave the Shepard
ORGANIZATION and oin the Bell organization II the
former failed to support me state Ticket sah y'ter
day that he convinced by the action or the f"Il
people in the choice 81 Wi;oughby-st men Tor
the STATE Committee that they were still supreme IN
the party despite tho prrtenc" Ia IN" contrary ne
had changed his mind 40 far a. any corporation
with IL in local affairs concerned. But Mr..
C;rout expects to urge Endorsement Of ne state
ticket before ihe shepard committee lie hopes
judge Gaynlr Will decline the nomination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-29
ical consequences Of his retirement Will be small ior
NJ Dupuy, although honest man, ia only Sec
ond-rate politician and never was popular
THE POPE TO HUNGARIAN BISHOPS.

THE POPE TO HUNGARIAN BISHOPS
HE INsTRucTs THEM TO BEGIN LEGAL AGITA-
TON FOR MODIFICATION OF THE BAP-
TIsM BILL
Budapest Sept. 2s-Cardnal Vaszary. Priina'e OF
Hungary at n conference Of bishops here to-day
read a letter from the Pope instructng the nun
garian hierarchy to their efforts with the fous
of Magna,es TO influence modification OF 'he mn
dealing with the religion OF children OF mixed mar
in perfectly legal form. The Popes letter a1so
counsels the Episcopate 70 tolerate w,no' Of he
Hungarian Government
Rome Sept 2s-The Vatican has issued a decree
announcing that the conhdes Capucines in Rome
Apostolic See of Ma3sowah
1t was explained here recently that the famous
civil marriage question in Hungary was not yet
definitely settled. and that strong pressure was
brought to bear upon Emperor Francis Joseph 10
prevent him from sanctionng the bill voted ny tnc
That bill while leaving untouched the privilege oi
Hungarians to religious marriage proclain apd
stand asa 'n as G the ony one recognized BY When
i adopted by the majority In the la o2t Of
thirty nine Catholic prelates members OF that Hun,
garian Senate present at the sitting nnsr Classes also
declared violently against the bill; and their ors nn,
ane the sh after he bill law
through the vote of the majority IN Parae tbe
faithful TO submit to the new law which would en-
tail political rs we'll religious consequences
Now the question is complicated with anotn,si,
that concerning the religion Of children OF mlxed
marriages. and Leo NIL though advising aeeof pe
ing TO his well-known conciliatory policy that tne
agitation be in perfectly legal form reGut ta
the Hungarian hierarchy to work Tor lnouincdu9ii
of the bill dealing with the subject or baptism in
Hungary more than half TIE sonar raaho
lie the remainder being composed OF Protestants'
Greek Orthodox etc Mixed marriages are ire
'Quent about 1900 occurring annually The law OF
1868 decreed that among the chilarsl from mixed
marriages the should follow the religion OF Inc
father and the girls that Of the mother" These
legal prescriptions, mainly retained In the recent
DILL together with the obligation that the priests
shall send their baptism registers to M civil au-
thorities have always been opposed by the Hunga.
rian clergy as obstacle to the development OF
Catholicism. The Pope. in requesting the Magyar
preiates TO agtate in legal form in favor Of nod
ficaton Of the bill desired to show the Catholics
in Hungary that he sided with their religious aspi
rations. But, in accordance with the policy foi,
lowed by him In France. Spain. Germany, Ireland
ard Russia. Leo XIII Will be the first 70 counsel
the Hungarian Catholics to submit to the Civil Mar
rage and Baptism bills they become
law through the imperial sanction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-29
NO DECISION REACHED.
Continued from First Page.

in an exceedingly complimentary way ana there
nothing to make me think he won't take H. 50.
but all the Shepard Democrats say they DON'T
believe he will take it,
"Well | think he will, all the same
THE Shepard Democrats don't seem 10 pc lol-
getting that they were turned down pS '"e "i"
chine?' - -, . 49,.
don't see what they possibly have against Sena-
tor Hill.' o.
What brought YOU 10 the city,?
quarters. - . r,oo
''How soon do you expect to hear from Judge
Gaynor?' go , H., go, ..
"Oh. not right away II will be several DAYS yet.
You say you know Judge Gaynor VIII accept,
IL think / know" replied Mr. Hinckley, nervousIy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-29
TITLE TO4 Tract WEAR cHTciGO INVOLVED

indianapolis. Sept. IS (SpsciaD.-rhe Supreme
Court this afternoon reversed the decision IN the
case of the State against the Tolleston Club. OF
Chicago. The litigation concerns 900 acres Of
swamp land In Lake County, which tract by rea-
son OF its nearness TO Chicago. has become worth
$4,000 The club fenced il in and uses II as an ex-
elusive hunting ground. and has made itself OBJ
noxious 10 the people OF Lake County by the sever
itv with which trespassers are prosecuted IRE
club Is said include thirty mllionares. Suit was
brought behalf Of the State to set aside the
clubs deeds 10 the tract and the trial before Judg:
Ciiliett resulted in verdict for the State, appeal
being taken the Supreme Court The decision
to-day is that, as far as these parties are concerned
the land belongs neither the club nor the state,
and the is remanded 10 the trial court. with IN
structons to give II trial on lines not ia con-
fict with this decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-29
THINKS WILSON is ovER-sANGUINE.

London. Sept. 29.-"The Times" in an editorial on
Congressman William J.. Wilson's speech at the
Chamber of Commerce banquet. approves Mr.. VIII
sons but expresses the fear that he is over
eanguine.
Tariff reform. II says, seems so far from being
certain to 60 forward by its own impetus as TO
stand minced of all the efforts of its supporters
and clearer views their part of what they mean
We do not expect any decisive overthrow of pro-
lection until IL is confronted with real free trade
a policy which have very few avowed
adherents among political men In the United
States"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-29
FOR THE RAPID TRANSIT QUESTION.

The Police Commissioners at their meeting yes
terday received a communication from A. T. orr,
president OF the Board u Rapid Transit Commas
sioners. directing the Police Board to print and
supply TO electors separate ballots TO be used at
the coming election. one half the number OF which
shall read. For municipal construction OF rapid
transit road" and the other half snail read.
Against municipal construction OF rapid transit
road.
The Committee on Elections was directed to fur
nish the ballots required The Commissioners APP
pointed the election officers to serve at the com
ing election. They appointed 22s? Democratic and
222 Republican inspectors Of election. and LA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-29
A CHfCA 90 REYORMERs LIFE THRh1T"'""

Chicago Sept &.-Mrs W. a. Clarke, wite OF '"'
Rev w. q. Ciseke, chairman OF the Commute
Gambling OF the civic Federation which mas w"
wag,ng a vigorous war on the gamblers for some
time received an anonymous letter by mall 'oa"s'
warning her to look well 20 her child and hFea's"
ing that your husbands death vii, not s~uwI rs
those who mediate this hel!sh business. ,.,,sr
Clarke was III In bed when she received the
Mr.. Clarke says ne is certain the letter was an
account OF his connection with the attaexs -
gambling. but says that II will have 10 s"sS'
hla actions -'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-29
GERMANS HEARTILY FOR THE TICKET.

GERMANS HEARTILY FOR THE TICKET.
THE REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMITTEE ADOPTS
STRONG RESOLUTIONS.
The German Republican Central Committee held
a rousng meeting last evening at No. IL ST. Mark
Place and adopted resolutions ratifying the nomi-
nations OF the Republican Convention Speeches
were made by Or. Gustav Schobee Herman Can
tor, Rudolph Rubens, Frederick Flacens. Jastrow
Alexander. Louis Noelke. c. A. Flammer and Cap
tain Edward Wertheimer Ferdinand Hickman OF
fered the following resolutions:
The Republican State Convention. held at Sara
toga September II. 1884. having obeyed the over
whelriing sentiment OF the Republicans OF the En-
pire STATE by placing In nomination for the ofncc
Of Governor the Hon, Lev r Morton. for Lieut.
Judge Of the Court of Appeals Albert Haght.
ticket nvincble IN ITSELF the unsd' hatmonipns
i'm the State has been at aroused and the cam
pagn can end only IN an uapreesdsn,edd yo,oIy
business man. a ph!lantropist, diplomat and an
American statesman Of the highest standing The
1T to intrnst to him, the Vice Presidency, was
never better flied. Presiding over the Senate his
/ Although full Of public honors; and anxious to re-
turn to private NE yet Ly r. Morton eG ~9c. ns
his party. noby sacrifices al personal consdera-
tons and consents once more to carry the banner
Charles T. saxtoD. ever an earnest. faithful and
serce. IN e Interest o ba Ills
In the State Senate, an leader, first OF minority
abest and most courageous OF leaders In his party
Of Appeals also deserves eommendatlon as a turst
Of marked ability and sterling integrity Be It there
fore
Resolved BY the German Republican Central Com
miItee OF newborn; that we han the foregoing
nominations with delight and with that confidence
Resolved, That we pledge ourselves to give TO the
the result at the close Of the polls has shown that
the Republican party has again been ntrustsd with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-29
ARGUMEyrS ~ THE 4. r. T.. CASES cLosSD

ARGUMENTS IN THE 4. r. I. CASkS UHo'""
Chicago Sept. 2S.-The closing arguments 10 '"s
A. II. L. contempt cases were made to-day, ar.
the cases are now In the hands OF the court ''"ss
Woods set no date for announcing his decis'o,' y"
ciaring he had not yet had time TO Thoroughly ~
view the evidence and the law cited
q, C,,,,d MINI Sept 2s-Indictments have been
found against Paul Bordreau. L. B. Foster, " M
Brohan Lloyd and Harry Egbert and Geots Nnrth
ali ~ this civ FOR taking part In the Great No.
crn strike and hndcring the passage OF mai 'tnsn
Brohan and Lloyd Egbert were arrested anu sssSted
10 Fergus Falls last night. Foster VIII DC a'e''~
-lav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-29
SHOT DEAD BY BCRGLAkS.

wlkesbarre. Penn. Sept %.-The boariing'house
OF Evan Kavan. at Miners Mills. was broken INTO
as, night by four masked burglars. Kavan was
aroused by the noise and jumped ~ bed TO Ge-
fend his home. whereupon he was shot DEAD Ans
murderers escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-29
mrs HAMILTON SECURES DIVORCE.

Newport. r. l.. Sept 2s.-In the Supreme Court
this morning the full bench heard the divorce case
Of Mrs Gertrude v c. Hamilton against schuyler
Hamilton. jr, :. former summer resident here. There
was no contest. ard the divorce vii. be granted On
the plea OF dessrton and non-support.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-29
MRS. STA XFoRDs FIRST ACCOUNTS EXCL TRr1

San Francisco Sept 2s.-Mrs. Jane l.. Stanford has
filed In the Probate Court her first annual account
az executr.x OF the estate OF Senator Stanford The
accom-, covers the period from June. 1893 70 sep
TENDER 1894. during which time Mrs. stanford ma:
handed money from the estate 10 the amount VI
81 SIS, CO., and mas disbursed N3T.co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-29

: III nemocratic and lii Republican ballot-clerks:
PRESIDENT Martin submitted the Tammany han
lists and Commissioner Murray the hepupncahn
from the lists submitted by the Machine Commit
tee of Thirty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-29

1897 was in the city yesterday staying at the Ho-
land House Hills nomination." he said, rs the
cause OF much auiet satisfaction among western
New-York Republicans. His tool Maynata wa was
thief his master They have not forgotten that he
has yet to make atonement for his crime ana 'h icy
ready made stampede nomination"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-29
SEVERAL ARMENIANS KILLED BY TURKS.

Constantinople Sept. 2s-News has just been given
out here of a serious fight at Tokat on September
between Armenians and Turkish officials and gen.
darmes. The Turks searching houses for an
Armenian fugitive from justice and were resisted
by the Armenians who assembled in force and at
tackled the gendarmes. In the ensuing fight several
Armenians killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-29
FOREST TIRES IN NyNNFSOri

Branerd. Mimi, Sept. 2S.-No further news !"
regard to the forest fires can be obtained The
smoke In the burned districts is SO dense tha' "
is impossible to investigate although fears are en-
tertaIned that the family OF Joseph Myers u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-29
YELLOW FEVER EPIDEMIC IN SALVADOR.

YELLOW FEVER EPIDEMIC IN SALVADOR.
San Francisco. Sept. 2s.-Private advices from
Salvador say that yellow fever is epidemic through
out the Republic, and that the mortality Is great
The disease is particularly fatal 10 foreigners who
usually die inside OF twenty-four hours. Among
the first victim was Mr.. Pollock, the United States
Consul at Sar Salvador
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-29
COUNTY AND ASSEMBLY NOMINATIONS.

Rochester. n. Y. SepG 2s.-William Armstrong
OF this city. was nomina'e ed by the Republicans Of
the lid Assembly District to-day for the Assembly
Saratoga y. Y, Sept % (SpeclaD.-The Saratoga
County Democratic Convention at an adjourned
session this afternoon nominated the following
For member OF Assembly, John Henry Massey OF
saltwater; for Sheriff. Edward n. Hoyt OF Sara
toga Springs: foT Treasurer. Jeremiah Hustled. Of
Waterford Tor Superintendent Of Poor Charles d.
Sickles. Of Milton; for Justice Of Sessions Charles
II. Gardner. Of Greenfield, and for Coroner, Arthur
A. Swanick OF Saratoga Springs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-29

9th. Rochester Democrat and Chronicle says:
"rha way In which the Democratic Convention got
rid OF the Monroe County contest failed to give
satisfaction to either faction: either side would
have preferred to have had the other side recos'
n!zed. and had the matter se';ed for al ana ISs
GOD rather than to have II eft as Il was Inc
sysnense viii weigh very heavily upon the young
men OF the Cleveland faction the NJ iae ssn,
lion as Governor, return OF the 90 order OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-29
SECRETARY LAMONTS FAINT PRAISE.
THE ADMINISTRATIONS THROWS COLD WATER ON

SECKEIA R1 lAMoNl FAINT PRAISE.
THE ADMINISTRATIONS THROWS COLD WATER on
HILLS CANDIDACY.
Washington Sept. rs (SpecaD.-The flrst authentic
expression Of opinion In Administration circles on
the bewdering performances OF the Saratoga Con-
vention ~ conveyed In a brief and rather epid in
tervew which appears this afternoon with Score
tary Lamont. Departing from his usual habits Of
mystery and secretveness. the Presidents political
agent" significantly damns the candidacy OF the
chief political foe Of the Administration with this
faint praise:
see no why Mr.. I'M should not 10
elected New York Is Democratic State and has
been for thirty years. Mr.. Hill IL vote geter and
There be some men of greater less promi-
with less OF following, who VIII
refuse to support him. but he will not be concerned
about that. He has his own way OF making a can
and will look elsewhere for his votes He has
unquestionably looked the ground over. and knows
about where his strength lies and thoroughly
exceptionally strong candidate. Sir Morton is an
agreeable gentleman but there Is nothing In his
like Mr.. IIill. nor Is he likely to draw the ndepen-
dent vote. see reason why Mr.. Hill should not
be elected.
Whether the "men OF greater less prom-
hence with more or less of following viii include
the Federal oflice-hodcrs who were To form the
backbone Of the Fairchild antl-machine Democracy
Mr. Lamont is careful to leave obscure by the
HIS defeat would be hailed with rejoicing, his
power and Influence In National politics, even now
Nared and dreaded by the Cleveland. Democrats
would become almost irresistible within the party
II he should carry New-York State again this fall
Mr. Lamont realizes this danger az keenly any
one, and II Is evident that he Is already preparing
TO pour as much cold water possible Mr.
ullls candidacy for "A third term as Governor OF
New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-29

the administration OF the affairs OF the E"p"e
State.
The meeting adjourned with three cheers Tor the
At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-29
NOT COLLECTOR KILBRETH'S WORDS

Collector KIlbrcth quoted yesterday In n
newspeper-not The Tribune declaring that the
nomination OF Hin was the best thing that could
happen to the Republican party, as I'm
sponsblc for Maynards crime. The Collector had
really said that the nomination was good one.
but by accident. words used by Charles Stew
art Smith were placed In his mouth.
TO TREAT MASTER As THEY DID MAN
Arthur c. Wade. prominent leader Of the Re-
publican forces In the XXxIvth Congress District
and the Republican nominee for State Controller n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-29

olson for Congress by acclamation, says The T.
mira Advertiser" is an honor and a compliment
f,,.y mer!,ei by the abe. faithful and panstaking
REPRESENTATIVE upon whom IL was conferred ~:
az et was e.ected two years ago by majority OF
nearv 1900 and the Republicans OF the Ahlxth
district are determined that his majority THIS year
sha.l be much .arger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-29

OF the State League at Saratoga 'as' "~A wa
the Lincoln League cub.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-29

HOoA's Pills cure all liver Ills. biliouspess.
5aundice. Indigestion. sick headache. 25c