davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25
wEsrcHEsTER COUNTY CONVENTIONS.

The Id Assembly District Democratic Convention
IN Westminster County will be he'd in Mamaroneck
next Saturday. The most prominent candidates
mcnlo ned are Chauncey secor. Supervisor OF Sears
da.e: Charles r. Baxter Supervisor OF Mamaroneck.
and John Berry. Of Mount Vernon. the present In
cumbent The Republican Assembly Convention
has yet been called. EKtssemb.yman Brad
ford Rhodes. Of Mamaroneck, is candidate. The
Democratic County Convention WI, bs he'd In
~. Johns Hail. White Pains. October g. and
the Republican County Convention In Lafayette
Hal October T. The Republican Congress Conven-
ton Of the XVIth District viii. be he'd at the Ora
waupum Hote.. october .. at II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25
PAIL. MALL MAGAZINE.
EDITED BY
LORD FREDERICK HAMILTON, NJ. p,
AND SIR DOUGLAS STRAIGHT.
OCTOBER NUMBER NOW READY.
PRICE. - CENTS.
CONTENTS

.
THE OCEANS HIGHWAY. .......; .'''fi'"'"r'N'
After a Picture ny f. F. Brew'h"''' by 90"
Illustrated by claude shepperson. m Richard pavey
Cli NRLEC pTE. ...... 80 ''''''N' ~
illustrated from Photographs t,,a, Artillery.
WAR NOTES No M-Trumpet'n i n,D' yue Goodman
YARNS IN THE CLUB sMOKING,RooM--A " 'a;;ccino
Illustrated by p Frcnzcay. ,,,,, rarc,a,i
VANISHED ROME.............. by i''uo'io ~
N TuE TfiRD GATAc1TY ..........by F. C. Philips
HrMoURs or THE CoMi'S'N' by j Macveagh
,, -,..crp. . by May sinclair
II,kEE TREE, S;S hy Mrs " X. clifford
Mr. Wtbsl TX =; Z; 5f,rcnyiiic Manion
vrIiTNt;T0N NO n. by General Lord Hooerr V T.
Illustrated from Old Prints II the P,ro G,v Roo,hby
10 Illustrated 1g rated by Ramond Potter ,,n,.,v
EVENING AFTER RAIN ,6y haiA ,eture b.
Illustrated by fulpsge Engraving "'e' '" -
wrs qrEs n:sh cGhf a Walter Besan'
ORR rs, a. y %y1NDdW Elizabeth Robin. Pencil
Illustrated by Joseph Pennrl ,,o ITO. ammo
GUEsS'.S At FurrElTY no HONG Eiei J iano
A roRTIxIIGiiT IN MoNrEXEGRo. ..:..;..;...;..n.
Illustrated by Mr. q h 4s;i,1 WHO WI F seS5oo5aned
or-rWAPS Bound. ........by Thomas Bailey Adrieh
JOAN HASTE CHAR N'' by H. Rider TIaggard
Illustrated by F. $. Wilson. -, romur, coes.
M IIWTPERiAi coRps DEiiTf:. ..........,;..
M TIME OF 9,, HAH RYE l. za5gyiil
liust,otei vim Thumb. nail sketclcs by L. bau"eF
THE Hi'MOuES OF THE MONTH
Editorial Offices ~ CharnG Cross r -ad Linden ". 9
Publishing Ol,rs: London, J. Charinf .irs , Is T@;
C0MpiNY. Toronto The Toronto News CO.. Montreal
Tie Montreal News Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25
WORK OF THE COMMITTEE OF SEVENTY.

MEETING or THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE-MR
SMITH CONFIDENT As TO THE OUTCOME
The Executive Committee Of the Committee or
seventy met again at No. y Nassau-st. yesterday,
Charles Stewart Smith presiding. John Clahin. W.
II Webb. OF the old Committee Of seventy and
James T. Archibald were present for the first time.
Others there Joseph I.arocquc, George l.
Rivcs William Travers Jerome. Gustav H. Schwab.
w Harris Roome General Horace Porter and l.. j.
Callahan.
After the meeting Mr.. Smith said that he was
sorry to have nothing Of importance TO say about
the session as nothing had been done except 10
discuss various names candidates for Mayor.
for Recorder and for Judge Of the Superior Court
Nothing could b. done Of consequence. he added.
until after the meeting Of the Republican County
Convention on Thursday evening Nj. smith said
that tn, hour for tho meeting Of the Executive
Committee would hereafter be at T. m. ana
thaf IL would hold a session every day. although
he diI not think that any business of Interest 20
fh. public was likclv ~ he transacted until the
ORGANIZATIONS opposed To- Tammany Han hlt Ai-
pointed their conference committees Mr. Smith 70
iera ted Ms expression n entire confidence IN IN"
tho masses % the people DESTROYS ~ ovcrihrpwing
Tammany would D. named. In reply to a question
as To the attitude ~ ex-senator Ilatt Nj smith
sai:
Il think that Mr. Plat viii come ou all right
II was decided that the Finance G. mmitt"e should
do nothing toward providing q campaign funi until
the ticket hal been agreed upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25

held Announcement was made that the state
Committee wished committee oi me
state Democracy AT O'Clock, SO II was de'iueu
{, meet at $50 o'clock tomorrow morning Wneh
the result Of ne call on ne State Committee
may BE- known. Frederic r. Coudert. w heeler
H. Peckham. W. r. Hornblower. Charles }.
Canda and +. Ellery Anderson arrived late this
evening
The Shepard Democracy Of Brooklyn wore
badges Of red silk and white celuloid They dld
not make themselves conspicuous Tonight spend
ing all the evening in their caucus AT tho Wind
sor Hotel They talked until late hour. Mr..
Shepard presided for an hour or two ana then
turned the gavcl over u United states District
Attorney Bennett committee was sent To
the State Committee 70 give formal notice Of the
demand for representation in the convention.
Word Of the withdrawal ~ Judge Gaynor
reached some OF the leaders. hut they said Ii
would not affect the Shepard Democracy one bit
The programme laid ont would b. followed
Rooms for the Shepard Democracy had been en-
gagged in the Windsor Hotel. where Mr.. Shepard
and some OF his licutenants had been since Satur-
day.
Among the party were John c. Anderson
Morris Adler, George Ii. Alexander. j. L. Ben
nett, r. W. cambridge, Henry +. Bowen, WI
liam V r. Bennett benjamin NJ Bailey. w. =.
Buckley. Alexander J. Calder. William NJ Cal
der, J. Warren Greene. John +. Connolly. Ed
ward VI. Grout, William J. Cherry. Thomas +.
Davis. John Fcierabend Silas W. briggs. William
+. Disbrow. F. W. Hinrichs Hamden j. Dough
erty, Henry Hansen. William j. Gladding.
George r. Gage. Charles r. HGasland' al Al
bf1t IidIfN, d d MlIllnS d. a.
terson. J. Edward Swanstrom. otto stein
way j. j. Millins +. X. Jorgenson. {. kornwen-
hoven. Thomas J. kenna. Charles y. Lent,
George ~ Olco;t. G. l. Sicard j. j. Stanton, j.
s Van Wyck Senator Daniel Bradley William
A. Wright and : +. Wake.
Tammany Hall Will have its caucus to-mor-
morning.
The Bell Democracy was TO meet in caucus
at $40 o'clock but an hour lat" in getting
together. An adjournment finally taken
at II 80 o'clock until this morning. 1t
c,rf. .l 10 he chosen
committees and transacted other rOutin" bust
ness although the discussion. seen through
the window Of the Cottage, was AT times ami
mated Frederick Cook has developed strength
In the Kings County delegation, although there
is some tax in favor II william G whitney.
Not much time was stcd in regrets over the
withdrawal Of Judge GaynOr. The machines
support Of him evidently had some Interior
motive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25
TO INFORM MIR. MORTON OFFICIALLY.

Colonel :. Y. K. Cruger Of the committee to in
form Vice President Morton Of the action of III"
State Convention SAID u Tribune reporter ycstel
day: General Coils. chairman Of the committee.
wrote Mr.. Morton to-day. asking him when 1t would
be convenient for the Notification Committee 10 call
upon him. An cary answer is expected
who are the Democrats going to nominate?'
They don't know themselves" said Colonel
Cruger. 1T Is not a matter OF such very great
whom the Democrats nominate. Morton. Sax
ton and Haight Will be elected"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25
NOTES OF THE CANVASS.

The Hebrew Republican Club Of Harlem has been
formed with the following officers: John Harris
president; Isaac c. Newman. vice-presIdent Louis
Gibbs. secretary: Charles T. Newman treasurer
They will mold ratification and mass meeting this
evening. at No. 1857 Third-ave. Phillip B. Low. John
p: Deegman and other speakers expected to
address the meeting.
The Republican Club Of the XvIth Assembly Dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25
ANOTHER GOOD GOVERNMENT cLrr

Albany. Sept 2i.-A certificate ~ Incorporation -
the Good Government club - the Xth Assembly
District Of New-York CITY was filed with the Secre
tarv Of State ihs afternoon. The trustees for the
first year are Edward - Page Ripley Hitchcock
George u. Hencken. George ". lIami!L sherman
f,vlrts. Charles T.. Kelley. George VI. tassatt i. +
rafferty, Joseph : Reupp. Robert G. Cornell. John
Crooks IcaVitt Clement T. Kruss. William H.
Fau.haber Joseph Vanguard William II. Schier"-
lin. William \ Ralnsford. Charles II. Kelly. FL
ir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25
THE ELSENA RE BEATS THE SHA NROCK.

A match race between the schoon ars Elsemarie and
Shamrock sailed OF Larchmont yesterday. The
Eisemarle won. The race WAS for cup Of sl0o Of
ferci by the Iarchmont Yacht cub. and side bet
OF considerably more value When the
started at II 80 a. m. there good sailing
breeze blowing from the northwest. and the yachts
went flying over the line on the port tack. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25
TO NAME 4 CANDIDATE FOR JUDGE.

At a meeting OF the Republican Judiciary CON
vention Committee OF the Ia District held yester-
day afternoon In the office Of Hugo Iirsh. In
Hrooklvn IL was decided to call the convention to-
gether al noon next Saturday The committee was
composed Of nine men. representing the nine coun-
ties in the district. The convention will be held In
the Kings County Courthouse. Brooklyn VIII b.
represented by ninety delegates. the same number
sent TO the State Convention. 1t Is Uncertain
whether II Will be decided support Judge Cullen
for reelection. or TO name Republican candidate
The names of george i. Elliott. Colonel A. r.
Lamb and Hugo Hirsh have been suggested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25
GoRMAN AND GIBSON DENOUNCED.

Westminster Md. Sept. 2i-The Democrats ~ car
roll County. In convention today. unanimously
adopted resolutions inlorslng President Cleveland
demanding tariff FOR revenue only. declaring that
Senators German and Gibson are unfi, to represent
the Demo racy u Maryland and asking Tor the cleo
tion Of United States Senators by direct vote of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25
PROFESSOR BERNHEIMs TIMELY ARTICLE

"The Political Science Quarterly" Tor September
publishes an interesting article from the facic pen
Of Professor \. {. Bernheim Of Columbia College,
on the relations between The city and the State OF
New York. which he treats exhaustIv" way.
He traces STATE Interference in city affairs through
governmental forms from the early period u Dutch
rule when the entire province II NewNctherland
ala not contain l0.~D people. down t. the present.
when the city Of Nrw-York has become a mctrppo-
lis Of mlions and lie discusses the problem ~ the
government Of cities which H. engaging the earnest
thought Of the master minds Of the country. The
efforts which have been made free the city from
the hamperng Interference 81 the Legislature are
recalled bur the professor also shows the condition
of utter demorall la ton which has fallen upon every
department Of the city. where. under TanInany $
corrupilng Influence. the city authoriti,s are al
loved an unbridlcd rein The article should have n
wide perusal dealing. as It does, with questions
which are Gaining the attention OF all citizens
who desire the overthrow Of the corrupt coterie
which controls this city and the establishment OF
honest municipal administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25
TAMMANY BRAVES START FOR SARATOGA
THREE TRAINIOAIS or THEM WITH THREE CARS
OF REFRESHMENTS NETWORK STATE
DEMOCRACY MN ALSO oN THEIR WAY

THREE TRAINIOAUS or THIN WITH THREE CARS
OF REFRESHMENTS NEW YORK STATE
DEMOCRACY MEN ALSO oN THEIR WAY.
4 Tammany crowd II hee.crs and saou,ers mum
berng upward OF one thousand. accompanied tho
regularly commissioned WigwAm delegates 20 sara
togt yesterday travelling In special train - three
scclOns over he New-York Central road Tho hrsi
section under J. " Boyle Tammany leader OF the
IXth Assembly District, led OF at noon ana the
two other sections followed on zen minutes heal
way They were commando by O. V. P.unkitt
Tammany leader 81 he NNIlIth Assembly DE-
,rict. AMI william II Burke. l'lier u ihe NXNiih
As mbly District respectively None Of mo de."-
gates who started Yesterday would express positive
opinions as they were ro' 20 receive their orders un
they reached Saratoga. hut many OF them thought
that the Indications pointed 20 Judge Gtynor FOR
Governor. anfshtI begun 20 sound NJ praise and
predic; MS election
Most OF the delegates II the New York state he
mocricy better known a. "Grace's cuckoos." ac-
companied by a boiyRuarl which estimated AT
~ or TO- won't - Saratoga by he N.H-York Cen
irtl road yesterday morning. The delegates ana
many 90 their attendant ,hJutvrs Were adorned Win
Y5rk Slate DGnocracy iSsi ar6und he S,ite col,-
of-arms. GIT letters. Frederic Il. COudert. whose
cleveland: f. E.lery Anderson WI, suubbeI Speaker
Ciisp At he Reform club dinner ~ ls2 ex.Kerisicr
James ! Sieyin. ~ho Wa kicked Oh. of ramma4y
H4l. Francis VI. Scott :he lat combination canli-
date foe Mayor. Wniam H. Hornblower. who va
defeated for confirmation by Senator HI when
for the Iexow Comm.tt.c Maur.ce J. power ex-
,p,er,fjdpn sn,,1an his 1erI i,prencc
T. Mingey John \. Henneberry Isaac II. Klein.
Fatty Grotc and ex-Alderman DAME! f. bowling
w-re among the cuckoo delegation.
aay-coich-lo loads Of refreshments. ana dry VIVA,
the Cuckoos mad they carried In their pockets and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25
4 SAMPLE or POL!CE "ACUVITYn
NO ATTENTION PAID TO COMPLAINTS OF A cITL
ZEN CONCERNING OPEN VIOLATION OF
THE LAW.

NO ATTENTION PAID TO COMPLAINTS OF A CIT.
ZEN CONCERNING OPEN VIOLATION OF
THE LAW.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Passing down Rector-st on my way to the
| Sandy Hook be Il a short time ago. | observed the
encroachment upon the sidewalk by the stand Of
fruit deaior at the southwest corner OF the street
mentioned and Westinghouse; and. for a wonder
policeman beirG near. | called his attention 10
| this violation Of the citys sidewalk ordinance 10
response to which he stated that ne would attend
to it, Returning from the boat and passing the
corner just referred to abou, p. the day,
| | soon saw that no change had been made and that
the ordinance was violated SUI further by the occu
point is think. not over three feet in width BY
! the proprietor Of the fruit stand. who was seated
upon a box placed upon the Sidewalk. compelling
me in passing to step into the street to obtain
A few minutes later went into the police station
! in Church-st between Liberty and Cortland SIS
| ard stated "a the nan VINO without uniform Of
| anything as much as brass button uron his per.
son TO Indicate any connection with police dly)
sat behind the GesF the experience / had just had
with the fruitdesler and Suggested that Il
proper occasion for an arrest according to both
Law ami police ordlnsnGe
| would make a complaint. wnen he would a,
do So I replied that | would not make any further
complaint than | already had TO him. and that he
law AZ plainly as could l. and. furtnerr1ore, III
His reply. eninently characteristic Of the spirit
that Cn so far as my experience goes and has not
haen slight dominates lie members Of the force
pretty generally showing how utterlj Indifferent
they are 10 performing their duty when i con-
ncts with their any activity greater than
oungng about the streets. WAS In these words:
I'VE don't care 70, either
WIN the remark I have been under ne IN.
preston thai that s what y0a are here tori tsu
The house 4 number Of officers heard the con-
versaton. and Is Il any wonder thai patroimea
hearing such sentiments expressed by SUPERIOR
should be lax and even worse in the performan0
~ choir duflesp
Further comment in the light Of recent develop
ments by the police. well as LeXow IriaIs,
unnecessary y Nill"h''
New-York Sept. %, 1891
A TRIAL SHOULD NOT BE TRIED.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir. VII YOU kindly inform me which expression
IL the more correct-to try the experiment or
make the experimental the former expression
4 DAILY READER OF THE TRIBUNE
Norwa,k Conn. Sept. 30 1871
ITO make the experiment Is certainly to De p"
ferred-EdD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25

trict has ndorsed the ticket nominated AZ SArdotd
The Campaign Committee Of the NNlll Assem-
bly, District organized last Friday evening ~ ~
cleo ion Of Abraham Grubcr as chairman ana = Al.
Dunn \. secretary The committee Will meet AZ
the rooms Of the West side Republican Club next
Erid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25
\ PoPrLIsr NOMINEE IN CORTLAND.

Cortland. y. Y. Sept. 4-Adam Petrlc ~ Cuyler.
has been nominated by the Peoples party for
member OF the Assembly In this district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25
THE METROPOLITAN TELEPHONE COMPANY
IS CORTLAEDT-ST..

IS CORTLAEDT-ST.
now offers new rate to small users-physicans resi-
dences private stables &csoo $50 per year accord
ing to Full long-dhtance equipment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25
BrrTrz TO RUN FOR STATE SENATOR.

Fargo. y. D.. Sept. ci.-Maior c. W, Buttz. who
figured conspcuously in the Sugar Trust invesga-
ton. has announced his intention OF being a can
ddate on the Popuist ticket FOR State Senator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25
roprcAsT OF THE PLATFORM.

Sr.,ooa Sent 24-The platform OF the Demo-
cratic Convention will congratulate the couh"!
on the returning prosperity following the repeal VI
the purchasing clause of the Sherman law ana the
reneal of the Mckinley Tariff law. II VIII com
r,end those features OF the new Tariff law when
agree with the Democratic principles or free ra"
materials and in measure voice the sentiments
EXPRESSED by President Cleveland to Congressman
Wilson while the Tariff bill was in conference, 1t
will deprecate any further general revision Of the
tariff but will advocate the passage OF separate
hills for the perfection of certain schedules
II will indorse President Cleveand's Admnistra-
ton as conducive to the best interests OF the
country. ~. -. - .ri~ nil,
will be condemned On State issues the PLATFORM
will arraign the Republican party for what II terms
the intense partisan legislation passed by the Re
publican Legislature last year ,,,,,
1t Will condemn the work OF the ConsttutlonaI
as being in h 5peGa oi en
Repuoncan parS; ,e-e Siii contain ban stronsy
indorsing the administration OF Governor Flower
and expressing much regret at his determination to
In general the Platform will denounce the Repuo
lcan party for various acts OF commission ana
The platform will also likely contain plank depre-
their object the defeat for political preferment OF
candidates on account of race or religion
1NDORsED BY COLORED REPUBLICANS.
The members OF the Henry Highland Garnett
. toIored Republican Cub OF the With Assembly
District met :ast night ratify the nominations
made at the Republican Convention last week.
There was a good attendance. and the rooms Of
the Sumner Pioneer Corps. at No 1916 B!eecker-st..
proved to be none large for the meeting W.
G. Harris president OF the cub. ca.ed the meeting
10 order He briefly explained its object. and then
resigned the chair the Rev J. L. Caldwell. min
lister of Zion African Methodist Episcopal Church.
Mr. Caldwell addressed the men, He said In part:
1t sometimes happens that the line between re-
liglon and politics is too strictly drawn. / am
"A here nd
honor We a., trying TO have better government
In New-York. and must do a. we to
cure II. a ticket has been nominated which We
are all ready and anxious 10 support. We are here
tonight 10 show loyalty 10 the Republican
party and urge you. and al. to do al you
10 defeat the Democratic party at the coming cleo
ton. III you do. next Election Day. good gov
eminent VIII take the pace OF bad.
Resolutions passed Indorsing the State ticket.
The club organized in 1872. and has 10 men,
bers II is doing good work. and It's members
enthusiastic In their support OF Republican principles.
II is named after Henry Highland Garnett, who
was Minister TO Liberia under the Administration
Of President Arthur
The morning call., 1894-07-29
NOW IN PROGRESS.

ments be effected for thorough distribution
throughout their probable paths of warn
Ings OF their occurrence. In August and
October 1898 kilograms to pOstmasters of
seaport towns in the paths of the storms
where the Weather Bureau had no OBJ
servers or display men stationed were
made the means of disseminating warn
ings. In several instances last year these
kilograms enabled people to protect their
property from injury by the storm. Those
warnings were sent without previous ar
rangement with the p0stmasters or prepar-
alton on their part for distributing
them. 1t is now my opinion that a more
effective distribution may me made if the
postmasters were notified beforehand that
warnings would be sent. Therefore,
nave the honor to ask if you will be kind
enough to informally instruct postmasters
to use all the means at their disposal to
give the warnings the largest possible cir
culstiOn.
SHOULD you, after deliberatiop, conclude
to co operate with the United States De-
partment of Agriculture in the distribution
of such admonitory information, shall be
pleased to hear from you at the very
earliest moment, SO that arrangements may
be perfected with the Weather Bureau for
cooperative efforts in this regard with the
Postoffiee Department"