davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-22
THE TAMINANY LIST FILLED.
OF THE DELEGATES To
SARATOGA CHOSEN.
CONGRESSMAN W. BouRKE COCHRAN IL ANON"
ruEM-HE is LIKELY TO NAME

,,..-,,.ssy,v W BorRKE COCHRAN IL AMONG
ruEM-HE is LIKELY TO MAKE
spEECu-THE OTHER NAMES.
Tho ranmanv bosses held what they called mass
conventions" In al the remaining Assembly, p''
t-icts last evening where none had pcei ''' Us
the two preceding nights. and named delegates anu
aIternates TO the Democratic state convention
Tho braves assembled at their various dIstrict
hoa1ouarters and by resolution elected the SIX
men-three delegates and three alterha'eS "''0''
the bosses had picked out The choice OF 'onsi'S'
man W Bourke Cochran as a delegate iast even
ing from the XIIth Assembly District iharhS '"e
return Of the noted Wigwam orator to nun COM
munon with the organization Mr.. Cochran was
communicated BIZ Richard Croker about TWO
vears arc He returns to the fold under the wing
OF Mr. Croker's successor In the leadership Mayor
Gilroy 1t is understood that he VIII take
prominent part in the State Convention al sara
toga and that he is to have the Tammany re-
nomination for Congress when his district conven-
ton meets.
Mr. Cochran Is also to be delegate 20 the ram
many Hall County Convention which will meet on
October TO- 1t has been an open secret Tor weeks
among the chiefs and warriors that the WsWam
will again resound with Mr.. Cockrans eioqnehce
at the County Convention. and that ne VIII take
leading part on the stump this fall In defence OF
Tammany.
The delegates chosen last evening were
I'D Assembly pstrGtIA .%nI1 Wo Nicholas T.
INth-Coroner Edward T. FITZPATRICK. Judge Johh
Henry Mccarthy and Charles J Schampan, c,,u
Justice Henry NJ Coldfogle. .
VIth-Danicl IIanley. George Mundorf and Benja-
min Hoffman. . ,-r,, I,
VIIth-Alderman Joseph Martin William T.
Mitchell and Congressman Amos j. Cummings. ,
VIIlth-General Daniel h. Sickles john Lynn ana
John r. Walsh. ,,,,
Kearney and Congressman Franklin Bartlett.
XIIth- Congre ssman W. Rourke Cochran. colonel
George B Mcclellan and Thomas +. Cunningham
XIiIth-Isaac H. Terrill Dock Commissioner j.
Sergeant Cram and George W. Gibbons.
XINth-Justce T. +. Grady. Peter Seery ana PARK
Commissioner Edward Bell
XVth-August Finck. Patrick Brady ana Henry
Gledhill. , .,. ,,,o
and James F. Doherty nj
XVIIIth-Excisc COMMISSIONS r. L. Bushe
Thomas smith and William + .Rinckhon -
XIXth-Ex-M Mayor Hugh j. Grant. Senator l. {.
O'Sullivan and Thomas ii. Komayne.
XXth-John D. Crimmins. W. : Andrews and
Judge s Enrich ,
.onaraniine COMMISSIONS Charles +. Allen and en-
Chamberlain T. G. 7. Grain
XXIId-Joseph J. Green. David Mcclure ana Reg
eter Ferdinand Levy. - , -
ex-senator William L. Brown and Senator Charles
XXiVth-Augustus ". Peters. John McQuade and
Julius Levy. - -, =, ,-, -,
Ruppert f. and J. r. Hassocker.
X%VIth- Observation-Disclosures De lancey Nicol,
Michael J. Mulqueen and Patrick j. Ferrigan.
XXVlIth Mayor Thomas r. .iroy' "iilah'
XXVIIIth-D District Attorney John X Fellows.
Thomas = Fowler and Peter J. Moran.
XXXth-Coroner John g. Shea. Justice Charles l..
smms. jr.. and Charles C. Merrin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-22
GOV. FLOWER rALKs on INSECT PESTS

Oswcgo. y Y. Sept, Ex-Governor Flower had an
enthusiastic reception here to-day. lie reviewed a
battalion 81 the National Guard, commanded by
captain \. VI Hall. and spoke TO an audience OF l5.
600 people. His address devoted wholly to ac-
riculural matters Among other things he said
that the farmers and fruit growers should con-
stant.y be on the watch for new insect pests. II
unusual one appears they should az once send IL 70
the State Entnmologst FOR Information. Insect
pests were far numerous and abundant in this
country than they were twenty-five years ago al
most every year seeing and destructive
pest Introduced into this country from Europe. :
A rule coming first to this state Al the conclusion
~ the address the Governor was entertained at
dinner hy Theodore Irwin Among those present
were William A. poucher. ex-senator George b.
Sloan and Mayor Higgins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-22
ILEXJNDER TAYLOR. JR., GETS OUT
HE RESIGNS FROM THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF
THE wEsTCHEsTER HORSE sHcW-T
WILL. NOT HIRT THE FAIR


THE WESTMINSTER HORSE sHcw-Ir
WILL NOT HuRT THE FAIR.
Members Of the Westchester Horse Show express
much regret that Alexander Taylor. IT,. has re-
signed from the association. His Withdrawal was
announced yesterday. The Executive Committee
was named at a meeting held early In the week
and he was not appointed As soon as he learned
thi. Mr. Ia, Tor sent this telegram TO II. W. Leon
ard. the secretary:
Il wish to have no box at the show next week
and tender my resignation director. My
reasons are that ! will submit to self
appointed committee. It be!rg against the best
interests of any association"
The association was formed last spring. and was
incorporated Il succeeded the old Horse Show Com
pany which worked in harmony with the officers
u the Westchester County fair James G. Cooley
the president ~ the Horse Show Company. was
elected president Of the new organization. AMI r.
". Leonard secretary. Mr.. Taylor was member
~ the Boari or DIRECTORS. lie Is one OF the most
prominent men in Westchester County, and he has
boon closely Identified with the annual fair. which
Is ha!d near White Plains. and which is attended
by large numbers OF well-known people in West
chester County.
The trouble was caused I, is said by friction be:
tween The oil ana he young sets When some OF
the younger men proposed that the judges shoud b-
taken from outside The orginization, Mr. Taylor or
posed them with much heat tn" .iea VAS absurd
b. said. Some of the best horsemen n The country
were in Tho association AMI In he board of directors
AMI he saw no reason why they should take any one
from outside the organization; H.s protest was OF
the appointment Of the Executime Committee He
thouvni. II l. said. that the directors would Go for
the Executive Committee The younger element which
* N the majority IN the board. lid not agree with
him Nj Tdylor says that NJ opposed the election
OF the Executive Committee because he foresaw that
they wDull arrange al, things 70 suit their own
Clique. arrogaie all the patronage to themselves
and shut u out
Mr. cooley the president said yesterday thai he
was sorry that MIR Taylor had resigned. He saw
no good reason for IL. II he had had idea thu
Mr. TAYLOR cared to be on the Executive Committee
he would gladly have put him there.
ba,a In Ggp "A West
chester County get out OF the association he con-
tlnued 1T is too bad. Ii won't hurt the fair
though I'm sure We've had more entries than We
can handle. ana We have had 10 refuse good
many. II viii he the biggest and best show We
have ever had. without doubt our horse show Is
second only TO the National Horse Show In interest
to people who care FOR horses around New-York
There about 400 entries. No. We have no lisr
~ p,tronesscs this year
The annual Westchester County Fair Will ope1
on Monday. The commute" nave been nara Ct
work for a long time making arrangements, an
,s they say every year. the fair will be graz
than ever"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-22
A NEW CLUE OF YOUNG REPUBLICANS

The c c. Shaync Republican Club Of the XVIII
Assembly Distrc; organized On Thursday night
at No l0l East e-hundred-a nd tenthst, and the
following officers were elected: Max ID. Quitman.
president; Frank NJ. Stanley, first vice-president;
Joseph +. Maher. second vice-preshent; Semund
Stern recording secretary: Frederick Weissberger,
financial secretary: Charles Van Cook. treasurer.
and Adrian Norman. sergeant-at-arms. IRIS Or
ganization is composed chiefly Of young men. many
OF whom vii, cast their first vote at the coming
election The fac; that l0' good. earnest, sincere
and hard working Republicans have already sigQcd
the rollbook makes the club a valuable acquisition
10 the Republican ranks
After the Offices had been filled. Edward We'll in
troduced set OF resolutions indorsing the nomin1-
lions OF Morton Saxton and Haight: and also reso-
luton that the members of the &. G. Shayne Re-
publican Club OF the XXVIth Assembly District de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-22
STIRRED Up By SENATOR HIGGiNN'

CANADIANS AT THE OGDENSBVRG FAIR p'l'N
LIKE HIS REFERENCES TO THE DOMINION
EX-sPEAKER REED Ill"
Ogdensburg. " Y. Sept. I.-Senator higgins d
Delaware spoke at the county far here u'i' 'ite'
noon on the relation between Canada ana the h'ed
States Ex-Speaker Reed was also t. nav" apoNe"'
but owing to- Illness. was unable to 10 pr'S''''' MI
Reeds illness il not serious. but was of such "a
tar. os to prevent him from riding {" 'nty mHeS
across St Lawrence County roads iroiA ''' ''""-
house at Black Lake. whore he has ben ''sh'3' 10
reach Ogdensburg this morning MT lt'"l h'rn"e'
q, 90 ~ Montreal to-day. but on acconn; 81 MS w
DISPOSITION postponed his trip for brl"t TIME
Th. Canadians who listened to the speech OF sem
etor Higgins went home filled with 'rdiS'at"h
They resented his imputaton that they maln'ahTI
their allegiance To Great Britain II the expense -
their prosperity ami that. although It was dear %
their hearts IL was dcarcr - their pock"tp"ONS
Ills rcpr.sentatlon that Canadian prpSp tltN '"u4i
he secured only by continental unity also aroused
resentment His statement that IN. ing Oh me
people OF the United states toward taiadh Is M
lion was OF neighhorly amiability ana nnlN 'FfH'c
failed 10 soothe their much-ruiilei te"hhsS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-22
OFFICERS or NORMAL COLLEGE SocIEuEG

OFFICERS or NORMAL COLLEGE SocIErEG
The Normal College began its active work for the
school year Thursday of last week with aIm
pupils OF whom 900 are In the college proper and
LOO in the training department.. Last evening the
two college societies. the Philomathean and the AZ
pha Beta Gamma elected officers follows PHO
rathesn-President, Miss Florence l. Jerooman:
,,o. rrssidan, Moe Ereda Senner. critic. Misa
Renata Remy; recording secretary, MISS Mary bar
ley: corresponding secretary, Miss Anna "uer
struck; treasurer. Ellen de Raster Alphs
Beta Gamma-PresiGent. Miss Florence Lpp'h-
colt; vice-presdent. Miss Marguerite Wooi'
treasurer Miss Elsie Lowenstein; erte'
Miss r. Drummer recording secretary Mss
iucy olco,t; spending secretary. Mary Rlolet
The latter society mas ~ members ana supp"Tr ss
the college paper. The Normal College Echo Asa
Of the pupils OF the school have been compeisa -
relngu!sh their studies in consequence OF ne nldE
cial Depression one ~ the young women oelhs "
her third or senior year The faculty OF inc so"ess
numbers seventy Instructors. forty-two OF Wnom as
In the college proper and twsnty-eiSht IN ne ram.
ing 1epartment and President Hunter hnds mucn
difficulty in carrying out the work OF me coness
with 20 small number OF assistants ana so many
ninils seeking instruction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-22
AN ANTI-MAcHINE TRANSPARENCY.

There large and enthusiastic meeting last
night at the headIuarters Of the Republican Anti
Machine Organization o, the XVIII Assembly Dis
trici. at Forty -ifth-st. and Eighth-ave. Robert
Hamilton presiding. Resolutions ra,ifyng the nom
nations OF Morton Saxton and Haight were adopted
with great enthusiasm. Louis Bremen. Peter Cur
and John H. Trewhella made speeches praising
the State ticket ami predicting ts election by an
overwhelming majority.
A large transparency. eighteen by twelve feet.
bearing the names Of Levi +. Morton for Governor
Charles T. SaxtOn for Lieutenant-Governor and Al
bert Haight for Judge OF the Court OF Appeals In
handsome lettering set up IN front Of the head
quarters. Above the names Of the candidates are
inscribed the words "AntMachne Republicans Of
the XVIII Assembly District" Ringing cheers
from hundreds OF loyal thrOats greeted the trans
parency when IL Illuminated
The Republicans of the NNIIth say that they will
give good account Of themselves during the cam
paign and election day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-22
DIR. PALITSCHEKS ALLEGED Trouble

THE EX-CoNsyI.GENERAL OF AUSTRIA HERR
SAID TO HAVE BEEN DISMISSED FROM HIS
couNTRYs CONSULAR SERVICE
Chicago. Sept 21-Private cable messages ~
cai,ed here from Vienna announce that DR.. Anton
paIitschek late Consul General to the United
States located at New-York. has been dismissed In
disgrace from the Consular service OF the Austro-
Hungarian Empire. While acting as Imperial and
ROYAL Commissioner General TO the Worlds Fair.
the ex-Consul- General Is said TO have compelled
Austran exhibitorc to pay for their space IN Manu-.
features Hall. II also charged that Dr.
Palitschek ernbezzed $1,000 bequeathed TO hos
died in New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-22
ITO Dress Well at Moderate Cost a.
to Cans & Co."
Use Your Own
Judgment.

Make comparisons Of our ready.to
wear clothing with that shown else.
where, compare prices, quality, style
and workmanship. You'll be surprised
that there can be so much differences
between ours and other kinds.
This is accounted for by the fact
that we manufacture all the clothing
we sell. this enables us to offer strictly
high-class goods at popular prices.
Good dressers will always find our
styles up to date SO as to meet all Of
fashions requirement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-22
THEY WENT BACK ON MIR. TEAL.

a stirring Republican meeting was held In the
I'D Assembly District last night at the club which
Oliver Sumner TEAL organized. at No. Chambers
st. The hall was filled with an enthusiastic gather
ing James r. O'Nei!. vice-president Of the club
opened thel meeting with a few words OF welcome
urging the members TO work 10 their utmost in the
coming campaign. He followed by Joseph
I.cvson, delegate TO the Saratoga Convention.
who gave a. vivid description OF the convention
scenes and general talk on the tariff
Mr. Teal then introduced Thomas Roman. a
laborlng man. who spoke from a workIngman's
point OF view. lie said: III the honest working
man considers Ms best interests, ne Will not only
vote the Republican tickle, but work for IT,
Alfred X. Conkling was the next speaker. lie de,
scrbsd the Election laws briefly. but conciscly. and
was listened TO With rapt attention I'VE want
honest ballot" he said; and with that end the
work Ne all expected to do sure 10
win at the coming election"
Mr. Teaii spoke his chaErin ut the prominent Re-
pubcans who had promised to make speeches. but
had not done So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-22
THE ANTI-TAMMANY PRIMARIES.

RIG ESTIMATES OF THE VOTE CAsT-ACTINITY OF
THE INDEPENDENT ORGANIZATION.
The Anti-Tammany Democracy. led by eX-Sheriff
James O'Brien and ex-senator Francis NJ Bixby
held primaries last evening in all the Assembly dis
tricts OF the city L choose delegates TO their
County Congress Assembly and Aldermen's con-
MENTIONS The returns received up TO late hour
last night at ex-Shern 0'Brien's headquarters
No. IA West Forty-second-st. showed that large
vote had been The greatest strength was de-
veloped in the Ist. Id, 1Xth Myth, XXllld.
XXIXth and XXXth districts. In the 1st Dis
trict 76l votes cast; in the 1Nth. 1871; IN the
XvIIIth, as. and in the XXlst, SS.
In the XIVth. Richard Cookers district; II was
estima ed that had been cast. Above the
Harlem. it said coo votes were cast.
So far as could be learned at midnight there were
no contests.
II was declared. although all the districts had
not been heard from that the total vote cast would
be from 1900 to 1900
The County Convention Is 20 be held at the
Iycepns Opera House on Tuesday next Among
the delegates elected were James NJ Brady ).
Graham Hyatt, Nathaniel NJ Baird. Leo lthaaer'
Henry Bopp. William Small William Patterson.
John Cummings, Abraham c. Lawrence, Joseph
S. Williams. Edward Sutton. NJ. G. Dougherty, J;
Bale Milton Gray Harry V Go9ST" seaman
James Kane Thomas W Evans II. 4 he s%eiI
s. 0saorne DaHei Ti9nf Ersn Thomas Fdley
John Denim 4 G. sohne. C Hibbard. Thomas j.
Brannigan. r. Arnold. John j. Gfnord, Andrew
Beiser stephen Mcfarland. John A. Ryan Johh
Davis and j. s. Quinn.
Delegates to the County Convention or the lnie-
pendent county we Th elected aI
as follows: V;h Assembly District: David Gerber
and Jacob Conen;t With. Julius hamburger and
Seiigman: XXlYd Henry Jacobs and Isaac Starn;
XXTIIIth Bernard Traitel and Henry Well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-22
tlnnARr 4ssocnrloy,s NEw OrrlcrRs

Lake Pacd. " Y. Sept 2l.-The Nsw-York
Library Association ,ast night e'ected X. b. PoO.e.
OF the Young Mems Christian Association. president.
and W r. Eastman. Of the state Library. Albany,
secretary The Couuci, II Five consists of President
Pooc. secretary Eastman Treasurer j. y. Wing.
AMI Vlce-presients Lewis :. Cutter. or the Utica
Public Library and :. H. Berry. Of the Brooklyn
Young Mems Christian Association. Short papers
were read by W H. Eastman Miss E-ea Coe.
A. J.. Peck. VI l. Scudder, Miss Mary ;. Cater
and Miss Louise Gutter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-22
SECRRTARr GRESHAM OBJECTS

Washington. u. C.. Sept 2l.-Secretary Gresham
has summary demolished the scheme recently re-
ported In fhes, dispatches to make the Bureau OF
American Repub les se.f-supportng By the nrer;lon
OF paid advertising In Its publications.. The
advertising agent in New-York. who had been APP
pointed the canv1sscr Of the bureau as,
night told by telegram 10 cease his operations, and
Director Publish. Of the bureau was ordered 10
cal. his circulars and canoe. his contracts at onc,.
II Il Feared AT the State Department that the
project was undertaken In the absence OF. and
without the knowledge Of. the Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-22
|IEa3!lEI!S
EXTRACT
FOR
INSTANT RELIEF
STING OF MOSQUITOES.
HEAT OF SUNBURN. .,-.,o.,r,

Giro 70 innress ,pon all good citizens and the Re-
sHlcsp partv in particular that the high standing
business qualities sterling character. and the hri m
Sf"nere and unfaltering Republicansm Of G. Z.
Shavne make him the most desirable candidate lor
Mayor Of the city These resolutions THE
,nedi,inp VAS Addressed by Max ID. Quitman D j.
Rosent6al Edward Well Abraham Leasing, Samuel
J Weinheimer and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-22
ra,r1rNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In This diagram A continuous white IN. ~. self.
changes In pressure as Indicated by The the ten.
recording bar meter. The broken lire repi.' ~
npratt,re as observed at pcrrys Pharmacy
Tribune ONE. Semi, oo-i a n.-rhe weather yes'e''
WAS clear and warmer the early afternoon Inv
pcraturc ranged between o. and 10 degrees ne ..s.
GIN, being !. lower than Thursday ana "s"
On the corr-spondias day last year.
Tho weather to-day Will be taH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-22
WELL-KycWN PEOPLE AT THE WI D bEh

General O. q. Howard and party visited buha'e
Bnvs Wrd West Show yesterday. Jack sulwe'
n noted scott Of FL Reno. Ark, who made MS %
cape through the Indian lin,s during Slndy FOR
svth's campaign on the Republican iilyer, ana VEG
ugures so largely in General Custerc Life on ~, ~
Plains IS a guest at Buffalo BITS quarters d" w. u
MID West SHOW To-day Governor Werts. OF New.
Jersey with his family and party, WI. y.si. ~
Wid West Show under the escort OF }. ;. Ben e.
,,h,.f ,f he SECRET Service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-22
RIG FRFSHMiy CLASS At HARVARD

Cambridge. Mass. Sept; q (Speclaln-l"e ns'e
times seem 10 have little effect the entering cass
At Harvard this year The freshman class WI. oe
far larger than ever before The chief ans VIII NC
in the Scientific School. Accordns 10 !atest ~
turns the tota, strength OF the freshman lass VIZ
be between $50 and 60o against 40 last year. y. 3.
whom were In the academic department ana :" ~
the scentific
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-22
CONVICTED or POISONING BIS WIFE

Akron COL Sept 2l.-A verdict Of man'lausn'"
WA returned at midngh, last night By the jury
before which Or II. J. Deck has been on trai i''
the murder OF his first wife. II @as known '""'
the doctor in order 10 obtain possession OF sis
property belonging to the woman, AMI 10 sess,rnst
ont Of the way 40 that he could marry ne IN H,.r
hsr by SOW poison. Mrs. Deck had maze w.,
r,ng the doctor az her property JUS o, In, his
d ed however. she changed the VIII W!.hu". am
knowledge giving the property 10 a son four '''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-22
THE DEADLOCK STILL TNBROKEN.

Saratoga y y. Sept. 81 (SpecaD.-The XXIIi
Congress- District Republican Convention. which
has held several long sessions al Worthwhile. to-
day adjourned to NICE; In Saratoga on october
One hundred and fifty ballots were taken and each
resulted, General Curtis. OF St Lawrence County,
IL votes: Genera. w. b. French. OF Saratoga COun-
~ 9 and Judge A. u. l. Baker. OF Fulton Coun-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-22

THE Low PRESSURE AREA IN THE "E''
Washington. Sept. GA trough ~ low pressure - 4.
from Texas TO the north OF Montana The p'ess' a.
relatively high In North Carolina ana OF me -
cioc coast Rain has fallen in the upper lake Iest
ana the Northwest. The temperature has rsin@'he' ~
stationary all districts .. 4, ,hs uupd
showers followed by fair may he expected III "' wy
ak. region and the Upper Mississippi Naiiey'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-22
EVERY PROSPECT OF CARRYING NEBRASKA.

Washington. Sept. p (SpecaD. Senator Manier-
SON OF Nebraska arrived IN this city this morning,
after an absence Of several weeks. He said to-day:
think the Republicans have every prospect OF
carving the Legislature. That means, OF course.
that Hepu 1IiCan senator VIII De returned Letter.
from we;-nformcd Republicans throughout the
State bring the most encouraging reports from
every district. There Is great deal Of ds5atisfac-
ton among he Democrats. and particularly among
the Old soldier element In this connection | Will
read you an extract from a etter when ! haye
lifelong Democrat" he says. east my first vote for
Seymour In '6S and voted The Democratic ticket
until 92. when was not at home. ! think
am 4 rca sonablc man. with intelligence enough to
fec the pigs, but why 50 blinded 10y party
prejudice | don't understand and hope sone one
viii Kick all over Butte County II over vote
the tickle. again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-22

means to ratfy the nomina lions made by the ne
publican State Convention at Saratoga -
The list of speakers is not yet ready TOT an
nouncement but II will be completed In DAY or
two There will be men of eminence in the hst,
and the meeting will undoubtedly prove enthusi-
astic and in all respects worthy OF the ticker
which has been presented for the SURFACES OF the
people. IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-22
CONVICTED or MANSL1 TIGHTER.

TIE COURT SAYS THAT \ NEWARK M'I'"'N"
WAS GUILTY or THE DEATH OF CHILD
WHO WAS RrN OVER
Michael Lewis motorman or the South C'""S'
electric street-car line, whose car k'Iled Hi'''"
Henry. four years Old near me corner vi r'''S
Richards sts Newark, Oh August v was co"N'' y"
60, ,rarslouyh,er in the courts at Newark yester-
day The evidence in the trial showed gross car
lessrces in running the car. Witnesses testiea
us IookIng behind him with his hand of the lever
The ear had no safety appliance Although tmt ra
IL long list OF casualties by me toiaJin ,,J ~
Lewis Is the first mOtorman TO DE conNiCtc" vi
manslaughter The dockets OF the courts ar" t1,,
company for deaths or injuries due to the troIey