davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05

publican party. adopted amid deafenng cheers
The ticket nominated Is agrae3b.2 TO al taft ions
of the Repubica Is and will tend to heal the hliler
crces which have existed. The candidates are NJ
distributed as to locality Mr.. Southwck, VINO
"Cuckoo' Congressman, Charles Tracey, was born
in Albany March :. 1863 lie was nducated IN the
IL started the study of law after leaving college
but this was not congenia and so he entered the
profession OF journalism. starting an editorial
writer on "'Th- Morning Express" HIS writings
in the Clevcland-I;laine campaign were wildly
quoted. Mr.. Southwick became editor OF The
Express I'm 1855. and year later. when only
tw, nty-six years Cd. made editor OF The
Alba..y Evening Journal" His thorough knowledge
of the tariff question was not only demonstrated
I'm the columns Of the papers with which he was
connected. but also by the numerous addresses
which he has made in State and National cam
paigns His first political speech in the cam,
paign OF 1889 when he was only seventeen years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05
HAT FINISHERS WANT f. NJ. KNOX FOR
MAYOR

A meeting OF the SILK and Fur Hat Finishers AS
ISOLATION of the District OF New-York. with MEM
bership of about 400 held last evening at
Turn Hall Fourth-st.. Third-ave. The attend
ance was large. James McKeon president. occupied
the chair He said that the object OF the meeting
was 10 consider the advlsabty Of registering pro-
test at the approaching election against the out
rage recently inflicted upon their trade by Tammany
Hall A letter was then read from f.. VI. Knox the
halter denouncng the Police Commissioners Tor
their Illegal action in refusing to give him the con-
tract for supplying the police force with helmets.
Mr. Knox cOntended that the contract should nave
been awarded 10 him as his bid was u cents lower
than the next bidder He also declared the helmets
were being made by nonunion men in another state.
which was an outrage on the workmen Of New-York
AMI brooklyn.
Resolutions were offered by Robert Mcf arlahu,
setting forth the necessity Tor the OVertnroW o.
Tammany Hail. recognizing the great beneht 70
this city OF the Investigation now being maze -.
IN. senate committee. and trusting that the mex
LEGISLATURE will appoint committee WIN DOW
IN Law bare the working OF the other departments
n, the city government especially the deidI 'lSli. -
~ public Works OF Docks and OF street Cleaning
demanding a speedy punishment OF all VINO nave
r.cer,tlv aided abatted thu men now IN th' Hldl
prison TO nullify the wishes OF the people eh-
nr.ss.d nj the polls and especially o. u 80, W -
ara ain prominent in public life: and declaring
that the association would heartily support non
artisan municipal ticket in opposition TO that OF
Tammany Hall - >, ,,,. o,,o
Snneches were made by Andrew u. Parker QUO
Eo,,nnrn- u + Ellis and Robert II. Roy, after
'rhtrb Edward VI Knox was unanimously nomi-
mated for Mayor OF New-York by the association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05
MR. GOFF WILL NOT RUN.


,ho subject OF the free coinage Of silver Reprc-
t'e - as | do the great State Of New York one
=. nv nrst votes In this Chamber was Tor the free
cr,nage of silver. and IN casting that vote TOOK my
,oiitical life in my own hands
Ne,tber did Candidate Hill have a word to say
.ho,t the so-called Selgnorage bill-the bill ITO
coin n yacuum''-which was vetoed by President
cleveland in March. 1891 Senator Hill was
,rnnrv i'm favor % that measure and in the course
- The debate on the Taft bill he remarked that
such legislation would he desirable. He was pres
80, ,,ben the vote taken on the passage OF
~ "vacnum'' bill on Marct l5 but his vote
not recorded. and he announced that he was paired
,.J,b senator Dixon, of Rhode island, who
strongly opposed 10 the measure sure 1t would seem
sUver coinage legislator should not be overlooked
or forgotten by the voters of the Empire state,
o.bo are asked to place him in office the
cn,nhencv of which would probably insure his
nomiration for the Presidency by the Democratic
in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05
ALBANY REPUBLICANS UNITED.
THE PLACES ON THE TICKET DIVIDED BETWEEN
THE TWO FACTIONS GEORGE y. SOUTH


WICK FOR CONGRESS.
Albany. oct (SpecIaD-To the great disappint-
ment OF the Democrats and the qualification Of IN"
Republicans. the County Convention OF Republ-
cans he'd I'm the Cohoes Opera House to day.
was a most harmonious gathering. and ended In
the b4st OF feeling For several days past both
branches OF the Republicans have held c"ntcr''''S
looking to harmony. and the result reached To-Day
and expressed in convention Is most happy one.
William Harnos ir the State Committeeman,
had control Of the convention. but insisted only on
the nomination % the choice OF his branch OF
tho Eenublicans for Congress @ orSe y. south
wick The other nominees, with possibly one or
two EXCEPTIONS are from the anti-ifhrn'S brahch'
Tho convention was called to order al noon
Thcra was n contostng delegation from the Six
tenth Ward. which admitted With half vote
for each member. william Hollands. Of West Troy.
was elected chairman 10y vote OF " TO al for
oscar Smith. This Indicated the strength OF the
Barnes party. In taking the gavcl Mr.. Hollands
said
I'VE have had our nttc differences, but now is
the time for united work Vermont ana Maine
have spoken in no uncertain terms. Recent town
elections In Connecticut the land Of steady habits
show the results. Unless the signs OF the
times are mistaken. this Is a Republican year.
David H. Hin is in Ncw-York on little enter
prise TO try to whip the Newly orkerS INTO me
We are now nominate IA ticket to represent al
elements In the party. predlct 'hat we S"''i
have a lively canvass.
Amid frequent applause Harry W. smith nom
mated George y. Southwick for Congress- ana
Smith O'Bricn seconded the nomination. Angus
Med Shoemaker named clifford -. Gregory LOT
the nomination. The vote resulted. Sou'h"'oA'
g2ia; Gregory. CIR Mr.. Southwicks hoi'ln ,
lion made unanimous. ana tn convention to1 IN
nomination for the remaining offices. 1t was
agreed In conference TO suggest no names nIe W
allow the convention to select su'h '"'uo"''
as IL III. sod
II vas past O'Clock when the convn'lon r'aH1,
sembl,i The names % Eugene Burning i:ne ani
Gsnrre IL Stevens both Of Albany, were pldcfi III
nomination for District Attorney MI burlnShIn,c
mas been one OF the most prominent OF the anu.
Iiarnrs branch but h. waS selected by Il vote OF
o. IN ~ Louis y Thayer. OF West Troy. was nom
Io.tcI for Sheriff over George NJ Burnett. Z Al,
bany William Rlodsett Of iiethehen: WAS ~, "a
Tor Justice OF Sessions Peter - ScnDpnin TX y
ana Wiifred Tesser Of Cohoes. FOR coroner over
Christopher Frieschnecht, OF Watervtiet IN,
,iedang oyaI support 10 the candidates OF the Re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05
so PLEDGE GIVEN At MOUNT MGREGoR

Saratoga y Y. oct tSpccaD. The Republican
XXIId Congress District Convention this afternoon
reached it, two hundred and thirtie;h ballot the re-
suit being a continuation ~ thu following deadlock
General Curtis OF ST Lawrence. Is. General French.
of Saratoga. Q. Judge Baker Of Fulton. g. The
story telcgraphed from here last night that the St
Lawrence drlcgatiou who with others visited Mount
Mc(;regor yesterday morning while In General
Grants death chamber took pledge to support
General Curtis TIL h.. renominated and re-cec-
ed. even II 1t took TIL November t. has no founda-
ton fact. tn" excursion party 10 the Grant cot
iagr was composed OF members OF three dtlega-
lions. besides several women. and politics was for
the time forgotten. Tho 81 Lawrence delegation
continues support General Curtis I'm convention.
In pursuance of Instructions given II before leaving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05
ANTI-MACHINE MEN FOR Mr.. QUIGG.

ANTI-MACHINE MEN FOR MR.. QUlGG.
THEIR CONVENTION NoMINATEs MICHAEL
Nr.IHAIL. NAMED ~ THE With DISTRICT.
CONGRESSMAN Lemue Z. Quigg is sure Of
having both divisions Of the Republican party In
tho XIVth Congress District work for his re-eec-
,io, for last night the Ant-Mach!ne Republicans
Of the district met conference at the assembly
rooms Of the XIXth Assembly District Orsaniza-
,ion and followed the example Of the regular or
ean,zation by nominating Mr.. Quigg for Congress.
The nomination by accamation
The room was filed with the delegates, ana every
time Mr. Ouigg's name was mentioned there were
cheers 1t was q harmonious and enthusiastic
gathering otto Irving Wise Of the XXIst Assem-
hlv District made a strong speech In which he
Told Of Mr. Ouigg's remarkable victory In the dis
,rict last year. and said that Mr. Quigg would
bc returned to Congress with double the majority
he had received. He then placed In nomination
the name Of Lenuel f.. Quigg. and there was an
other outbreak Of applause.
w w Graham OF the XlXth Assembly District;
{ RrovneI OF the XXIId District: Dr. Nc
Carthv Of the XXIIId District, and Mr.. Reed, OF
the XXIIId District all seconded the nomination
Mr. Br.wneu said that he wanted to tell Mr.. Quigg
that whereas last January he could pledge inc
voung leader only 2DD votes. he could now promise
him over 90 He advised every one to take off his
to work from now untll Eiecuoh lay Ioi WI
Qulgg. ,.,,. ,,r. tod amid
much applause and "A committee was appointed TO
inform him of the honor. Or r. a yer ~a9 the
chairman OF the cohVeIllloh anu r. d ''"'''' W.
The Anti-Machine Republican conventioIn, 70 nom
inatp a candidate for Congress In the Win l)lH-
trct met las night at No III Clinton iIace Ecofse
Malraison presided. Michael MulhalI was unah-
mOusly nominated. lie mace spce'" "'N'P''''H INC
some Of the delegates Of the With Congress Dis
make a nomination. The convention adjourned sub
ject to the call Of the chairman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05
DR. PARKIIURST ON THE GOFF MOVE

MENT.
HE HAS LITTLE TO SAY ABOUT IT-WOMEN AS A
FORCE AGAINST TAMMANY.
Or Parkhurst was asked last night what he
thought of the movement to nominate John W.
Gon for Mayor.
my lips are closed that subject tonight"
said he II have reasons of my own FOR declining
to say anything about tt.
I'm case Mr. Gon elected Mayor, would he
be his own MASTER?
II know Mr. Goff very well, every one knows.
said the Doctor "Our relations during the last few
months have been Of a peculiarly close and conf
Dental nature. All that am willing to say rela-
tive to the proposal TO nominate him for Mayor and
his being his own master afterward IL that
10 not believe he would allow his personality to
come between the city and good goVernfneht-he
would lose his autonomy"
what about the talked-of organization OF women
In the city to help the fight for good govern
ment during the present campaign by the overthrow
of Tammaly HALF"
such an organization Is probable. In three or
four days shall be in position to say more ABOUT IT,
A lady came TO me the other day Of her own free
will and suggested such an orSanZauon., one
prominent In this city on account OF her goo! npi No
and she Is we'll fitted for the task; She toli M
what she believed could be accomplished Her IDEAS
were practical and clear-cut Inc matter ~ unuer
advsenent at present. In two or three days IL i
probable that the movement Will be far enough
along for full outline OF the po!lcy anu Piahs vi
the organization"
Would not the Tammany politicians set going G5 srs
counter organization among the VIZ am nrpniza
ton that would offset movement of the KING
Possibly a counter organization would be effected
have often expressed confidence In the potency OF
woman in reform work-not in a political way, put
affccted-and | know of no factor more potent than
a we-developed sentiment among women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05
OBITUARY..
JAMES MLEAN.

ronos Mclean who died in this city on Wednes-
dav was one OF the best known men In MS day
I'm The dryroods trade. lie was porn IN Hcou"'i OF
pce,nher l6 1876 He came to this country In ls5o
o,,.r,,, the drvgoods jobbing trade He was a
member Of the firms OF Hopkins, Allen n Co; Al
len Mclean Buckley. and Cochran. Mclean n
60 Mr. Mclean had been we'll known in the South
for over fifty years. having had large business IN
tcrests there before the war. With the older mer-
chants OF that region he was extremely popular III
his later connections In business he came IN contact
win the active irygoods men In all parts OF thS
rount.v and when he retired he enjoyed their tulI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05
TIE TIER REPO4E
TIE DEPRESSION MOVES TO THE NORTHEAST

THE DEPRESSION MOVES TO THE NoRrHEAsh
Washington oct. 4.-rhe barometer has fallen In the
strcts on the Atlantic and risen throughout the
Central valleys the lake regions and the Northwest Inc
depression which was central over Lake Superior thus
morning has apparently moved 10 the norheas"ard IL
H generally colder the OF the Mississippi except
in N,rtheastern England whore II Is warmer me
,ep nature has fallen about ten degrees from Michigan
souhward to Tennessee. and 1t Is generally warmer 10
the west Of the Mississippi Light showers have prevailed
in the lake regions and rains reported from the AZ.
nt coast stations although the weather has been gem
orally fair in the Interior Fair weather continues In the
central valleys and thence westward over the Rocky
Mountain districts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine New Hampshire. fair. preceded by locai
showers In Eastern Maine southeast Winds cooler Friday
evening
For Vermont. local showers in the early morning. fo-
lowed bv fair weather; cooler: west winds
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut oca
showers I'm the early morning followed by generally ran
weather during the day; winds shifting TO west ana
cooler in portions.
For Eastern cloudy and threatening. followed
by fair weather shifting west and cooler IN tns
northern portion.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. New-Jersey and pela"aN~
fair preceded by cloudy weather, possibly gh sho"@s
on the coast: winds shifting TO west.
For the District OF Columbia. Maryland and virginia
fair preceded by showers in southeastern Nirsinias
winds shifting west slightly cooler except in Southern
Virginia
For Western York. Hight showers. followed ~
clearing weather: west winds: slightly cooler In tne
eastern portion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05
GEORGE w. DITCHETT.

George w Dltchett. of the Oldest residents OF
Morrisiana died at his home yesterday, when ne
had owned and occupied for forty seven years, at
Roston-ave and hundred and-siXty -nintn-st
lie was I'm his seventy seventh year. He was born
in WiIliam-st near Fulton. He began active Ire
as Il ieweller and one OF the first 10 cut cam
COS I'm this city. After working at hts trade Tor
some years. he appointed on September l.
1851 by Collector Relneld. an inspector OF Gus
toms which he held for some years He then en-
tered the real estate business. In which he con-
tinued for thirty years. until about seven years
ago when he was stricken with paralysis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05

ont coming 70 any conclusion as to the most avail
able candidate for Assembly. -, -,
The Republican Conference committee VIII c no,i
conference with a committee of the antl-ohap
pcrs tonight. The ant-Snappers say they want w.
i r,,ia i.o,,rjeeioners The Republicans are
not likely TO grant ali this to the ant-Snapiers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05
ARGUING AGAINST HILL.
DIR. PARKHt'RST POINTS OFT THAT MUNICH
PAL. REFORM DEPENDS on THE ELEC-
TInN Az HONEST GOVERNOR.


PAL. REFORM DEPENDS on THE ELEC-
TION OF AN HONEST GOVERNOR.
The city vigilance League met in the Adams
PRESBYTERIAN Memorial Church last night The
meeting was largely attended. The Rev Or. Jesse
+ Forbes. after speaking briefly 81 the growth OF
this city and the necessity FOR good municipal gov
eminent. introduced Or. Parkhurst as his old
teacher who was now the teacher OF all New
York"
Dr. Parkhurst began his remarks with an appeal
to the women. OF whom there were many In the
audience
There ~ no politics in this matter" he said. 1T
is honesty against dishonesty. integrity against
trckery and knavery the Ten Commandment
against commandment"
Woman has her share in the great work. he said.
and he had seen the sentiment steadily growing.
Without giving any names. Dr. Parkhurst said that
the very woman whom he had in his mind as the
one who should be the leader OF the woman's move
mcnt and whom he did not sh to ask. wrote t.
him a few days ago. and h. hoped to see much good
accomplished through her instrumentaty Speak
Ing directly OF the political situation Or Parkhurst
said.
we are thinking about the 9Th Of November. and
with primary reference the Mayoralty." and here
he stopped to impress the minds OF his hearers
that me Mayor IS not enough"
we might have n Mayor absolutely perfect and
yet ne might he unable to perform his duty our
properly governed city OF New-York without a
proper Legislature and a good Governor For that
reason should look to them much to the
Mayor"
To Illustrate the point. the speaker said that II
Mr.. Smith elected Mayor and desired to re-
move John Scannell from the head Of the Fire De-
pirtmeni. he could not do So but he could do 50
II a I.cef-iatur" enacted "A law giving him the
power to do u. and goDi Governor signed the bill.
For that reason. he advised his hearers TO look -
IA" Governor"
II you have no reason TO believe that Hi has
teen recently converted" he said, you had better
vote for him"
speaking Of I'm. he said: AS a candidate. with
his history back ~ him. he f. In an awkward pre-
dclment AMI II 10 be- true. as Il has been rumorel.
that Tammany VIII !nlorse the State Democracy Il
VIII b" a confession ~ weakness
As % Mr.. con. he said. II know enough about
Mr.. cor 20 say this and shall say no more lie
IS 90 prepared % sink his own personality In all
this matter. and is So evidently devoted 70 what
be- thinks his duty hat hr Will never allow hs'
own ambition 10 stand between him ana his duty
TO the city. as he understands II. and know what
| taking about
Or Parkhursi spoke of the valuable and trust
worthy Information he had received from the Lcxow
Coum!tte. witnesses whose lie Was threatened by
officer Iussey. and sad that h. had offered the
man a home In his house until the matter was all
over. II he feared bodily harm. lie also said that
he had evidence agalns; Police Justice but would
glIs the name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05
CAPTAIN PHILIP NJ PRICE.

For, Monroe. oct. 4-Captain Philip NJ. Price,
United States Engineer Corps. died suddenly to-
nlght OF oelma OF the lungs. Captain Price was
secretary Of the Lighthouse Board, and arrived on
the Jessamne on tour of inspaiton ms at t,
noon H., was taken III about clock. when sur
r.ons Vlckerv and Moseey. OF the garrison. were
called hut their Efforts were unsuccessful and he
died within an hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05

PRIMARIES OF BROOKLYN REPUBLICANS.
Republican primaries were held last evening In all
,hc election districts I'm brooklyn. and delegates
were chosen 10 the various nominating conventions
20 meet next week In spite of the unpleasant
weather there was a large vote although there were
only a f,w contests. Much interest was manifested
from thr large number OF Delegates chosen. There
VIII De- c% IN thc County Convention and 62 In the
city Convention. The same number each VIII b.
divided between the five Congress. ANlllih As
s.mbiy District. AMI Thirty FIRST Ward Convention
Nomination. are 70 b" mad" next week Tor TWO
city Offices. four county offices. i've members OF
Cungr So eighteen members Of Assembly, niieen
SuurrI 4surs AM thirty tonsttb"s. For "ach
Nomination there from i've 70 twenty i've can
dddt.-. Tho primaries passed OF without Incidents
Cd; ESPECIAL lot.
II H. PROPOSE! to have a conference OF 20 prOni-
mont Rrpib leans tomorrow evening FOR the pur-
pose ~ considering IN" question of union with the
Ind pendent Democrats upon the local ticket There
ls Il considerable sentiment In favor OF coalition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In this diagram n continuous white line shows ne
changes pressure indicated by The Trbunes SELF.
recording barometer broken line the ten.
perature as observed at Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune ONCE Oct D. / a. m.-The weather yesterday
was and fair til evening when light showers feI
The temperature ranged 20 and 81 degrees the
average 3 being AZ. lower than Wednesday and ~
lower than on the corresponding day last year.
The weather to-day is likely TO be cloudy with PROB
ably light the morning. clearing in the aftsrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05

ewman. sgmund Eiseman. Samuel c. Shin NJ.

Newman, Sgmund Eiseman. Samuel c. Shin. NJ
A. I.abishaner and r. Wendham
Good Government Club he'd largely attended
meeting last night in the pubic hall Of the Nevada
Siytv-n.nth-st and the Boulevard. r. w. \. yelling
presided and speeches were made by the Rev. Lay.
ton Williams Of the City Vigilance League. and
Colonel Alexander = Bacon. who was prominent In
the warfare against the McKane ring at Gravesend
The Rev. Mr.. Williams urged those present 70 vote
against the corrupt rulers OF Tammany Hail, and
said that II the Anti-Tammany forces worked to-
geiher tho political organization that had ruled
New-York so long would be buried out OF sight next
month
Good Government Club held an informal meet
ing AT No 524 Hudson-s last night. After talk
among the members to the political situation II
was decided that the cub would await the nomina
lions of the Committee Of Seventy and then work
for the ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05
NOMINATIONS FOR VARIOUS


At the Westminster County Republican Conven-
ton held Yesterday at White Plains, Theodore H.
SIkman of Yonkcrs, nominated for Surrogate
Addison Johnson. of Rye. for Sheriff; Dr. ChafeS
T. Birch of White Plains for Coroner ana t. ID
Kerr OF Yorktown. for Justice Of Sessions.
Poughkeepsie, y. Y, oct. (Speca).-lhe re-
publican Assembly and County conventions were
held in this city to-day. George Esse'tlne OF ise
cliff was made chairman Of the Assembly CohVeh-
ton Augustus H. Cray vas nominated for men,
Der OF Assembly The County Convention was thc
largest ever held and was marked By struggle De
tween two factions. one headed by Robert II. nun
ter and the other by Lewis II. Vail. IN" hunier
faction finally These nominations were MAJ mih
jeremiah II Pearce OF Pawling for ShcrlH, lncp-
dore Hoffman, OF Tivoi. for County clerk, Cap,alh
William fIaubcvestil. of this city for county a.
urcr and George Wood, Of Wappingers rams It"
District-AttOrney. ,, ,,os N
Rochester y Y, oct. 4.--Assemby man James VI.
o(;ra.Iy OF the Id District of Monroe county was
renomnatcd by the Republicans last night -
KINGSTON y y. oct. +. James IL. L0unshrIy' VI
Kerhonkson was this afternoon nominated for mein-
Der of Assembly By reclamation 10y the Repuphca""
OF the Id Ulster District. at RosendA'c'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05

Captain Price was born In Pennsylvania on NO.
vcuber q ls4s and was graduated from the Mill
tarv Academy In 1863 He served as second lieuten-
ant in the ri United states Artillery III 1913. wnen
he was made first Lieutenant. he was made captain
I'm lSS Captain Price was an instructor In engl-
neering In the Military Academy from lS>o 10 1877