davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
A RELIEF MOVEMENT HERE.

Great sympathy expressed yesterday by all
classes of citizens for the suffering people OF the
Northwest. and a movement for relief Will probably
be started without delay. Acting Mayor Mcclellan
not the city Hall yesterday. his once
being closed in Difference to the observance oil LABOR
Day. 1t was understood. however. that he would
to-day initiate measures for raising funds in aid Of
the sufferers by the forest fires which have been de-
vasatng Minnesota and Wisconsin, 'Olohel dc
Cie!lan may call meeting of prominent citizens
and ask them to assist him In a plan Tor securing
means for relieving the immediate necessities OF the
people whose homes and property have been de-
strOye1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
MYSTICAL AMBITIONS

From The London GLOBE A., u
reanondence columns OF musical papers Here Tor or
+ a s,s touc The wrsr is
vaars old and is anxious to know Is there mmcs
hope OF ip with careful practice adding II am
OF oi,, ms TO much dust In my employment and
think this serious RI oans military band as
pceoo wants to :, know Ssrd here While Il any
advantaESe ~ navs the violin, but Is Ignorant or
musca 81 ,s. CYNICAL co
"prnhahiv some people were more distressed
snas ZERO addled than when Rome was bnrn'ns'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
MIR. MORTON TO ZEE IN TOWN TO-DAY.

MIR MORTON TO ZEE IN TOWN TODAY
HE WILL CONFER WITH WELI.-KNOwN REPuD-
LrcANs OSWALD oTTENDoRrER's ATTITUDE.
Tx-Vice- President Levi T.. Morton is expected to
come down to the city to-day from his country
nIace near Rhnrcn to confer with ex-senator
platt General benjamin f. Tracy and other proni-
nent Republicans who Interested In Mr. Nor
tons canvass for Governor He VIII see MS
friends and advisers at the offices OF his firm,
Morton Bliss & Co. Nassau and Cedar SITS, put
Will probably make his home while In town at
the house Of his nephew. William Morton Grinnell.
No ) East sixty -hfth-st.
Oswald Ottendorfer, of the Stats Zeitung," and
president Of the German-Amercan Reform Union.
denied statement yesterday which represented
him as intending TO vote for Mr.. Morton and
against Governor Flower. should the two men De
opposing candidates this fail . a.,
II nder no circumstances would vote for Mr.
Marion Mr. Ottendorfer Is quoted as saying,
even should Mr.. Flower. whom | very much OBJ
iect TO Al a candidate oppose him.
Mr. Ottendorfer based his opposition 10 MI Nor
TON on the eX-Vlce- Presidents protection princi-
nIes The president of the German American Re
form Union holds extreme anti-protection views
Mr. Flower Is exceedingly ob1ectonable TO MIN on
other than tariff grounds. and II Mr.. Morton op-
noses MIR Flower Mr.. Ottendorfer may forego his
privilege az an elector. and not vote at all. IN
ssnite Of the frownng attitude OF the head OF the
German American Reform Union NJ: Pau ex-
ress should he be nominated. by 1900 majority.
Resides Mr. Plat and General Tracy, 1t was
said that Chairman William Brookfield. OF the
abarnc eX-Speaker of the Assembly and eX-Sur-
vcyor Of the Port; ex-senator Miller and General
so;wuai Thomas would take part In the confer
ence with Mr.. Morton to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
MIR GEORGE CRITICIsEs THE PRESIDENT.

HE SEES NOTHING TO APPLAUD IN MR. CLENE-
LANDS ACTION ON THE TARIFF-sINGLE
TAX MEN AND POLITICS
7, tho advocates OF the Single Tax doctrine who
mot IN Cooper Union yesterday were In favor OF
organizing a party to further their cause. they
were persuaded By Henry George that 1t was too
o,,lv 70 take such action The Manhattan Single
Tax club had already declared In favor OF entering
the campaign this fall Among those present yester-
sa, ,,sra congressman Mcclure. Of California; the
pev DIR. Edward McG.ynn. $. T. Simonson. II. r.
srarckwea,her. w J. Atkinson James Brown +.
W. r. snyder Thomas Cooper. j. A. Herne, Il. II
oweD George W Everett. l.. n: Bogy, J: Hamilton
Dillon. James 7. Conner and J. r. Mccarthy.
b,s hearers that he had no; been muzzled. Later
Henry George came In He said he had been op.
ths time had come when the sing.e-tax men ought
to take hand in, politics He had no doubt tnat
n the people could vote squarely upon the single
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
YATES COUNTY NOMINATIONS.
TIE DELEGATES To THE STATE CONVENTION
INSTRUCTED FOR SENATOR sAXToN

THE DELEGATES To THE STATE CONVENTION
INSTRUCTED FOR SENATOR sAXTON
FOR GOVERNOR.
Corning. n. Y. Sept. 3-At the Yates County Re-
publican Convention the following were unani-
mously ma med az State delegates: George =. Lord.
OF Starkey; Harvey C. Tamage. OF Benton; John I.
Andrews OF Milo and Den.ar j. Knapp OF Bar
rngton They were instructed 10 use their best en-
beavers to secure the nomination OF Charles I.
Saxton for Governor
The following Congress delegates were elected:
Charles s Hoyt OF Starliey; A. +. Fish, OF Barring
ton: a. Caster Townsend, Of Torrey. and A. A.
Adams. OF Mddlesex.
Judicial delegates were elected as follows: John
H. Butler Of Milo. and Foster A. HiXon oil MIDI
dleseX.
Senator Saxton now has instructed delegations
from Wayne and Yates counties.
The following Republican nominations nave peen
made for Assemblymen:
Wayne County-oieorge s. Horton, OF Lyons REIN
stated.
Steuben County-Ist District. W. w. Babcock, OF
Prattsburg. renominate1
Yates Covnty-Everett Brown OF Jerusalem He
defeated in the convention \. Flag Robson. the
present member, by vote OF Is to 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
NAVIGATION STOPPED BY SMOKE.

Mackinaw City. Mich. Sept. 3-Navigaton
through the straits IL so dangerous on account OF
the dense pail OF smoke from the forest hres when
hangs the lake that vessels cannot proceed
through =, Narv's River cXcept At great risk.
The big steamer Manitou on arriving al !ackihac
Island. was turned back To Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04

tax question the result would be SURPRISING 70 the
mos, sangulne, but the time to put the question 10
the people had not yet come.
A set Of resolutions adopted. and then came
lIevIng In a single tax TO join the Democrauc or
Populist parties Some denounced President Sieve.
land and some praised him. Henry George SAID ne
nothing 20 applaud In the Presidents action on
the tariff measure. The question OF having STATE
organization referred 10 committee. VIII
power TO cal another conference before February
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
BLAZE At A CANADIAN SUMMER RESORT

Montreal. Sept. 3-poin,e an Pic the fashionable
summer resort on the lower St Lawrence north
shore suffered severely from fire yesterday att"'-
noon The Warren Hotel the Central House post
office telegraph office and large hummer OF cot
tages Were burned The loss will probably reach
half Insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
TO CONSIDER THE PLATFORM ALONE

To CONSIDER THE PLAlfO kN SLoNr''
MEN WHO ARE LIKELY TO BE PRESENT AT THE
ANTI-TAMMANY CONFERENCE.
\, anti-Tammany conference Will be held this
ming at the Coleman House. in which represen-
ta;lves Of the Republicans the New-fork State
Democracy the Good Government Clubs. the Ger
man-American Reform Union. the Independent
County Organization and the Anti-Tammany De-
mocracy are expected to take part The invitations
in circular form were sen; out by Iheodore Suro
Of the German organization and W. Harris Roome
OF the Good Government Clubs. The latter speaks
Of II as conference of organizations DESTROYS OF
securing a non pa rtsan. honest and efficient gov
eminent OF the city Of Ncw-York" and asserts
that It's sole purpose is ascertain II the various
organizations referred TO will unite on platform
and declaration OF principles" Ii IL further stpu-
lated that the names Of candidates are not to be
discussed. that only the platform for the munc-
ipal campaign ~ 10 be considered Should an agree
Inen he reached as to platform and principles.
further conference VIII probably follow Tor the con
sheraton OF candidates. The circular ends as fol-
lows: The public demand for union against
Tammany Hall In the approaching city election ne
t on 'I n form and declaration OF principles
As the matters TO be considered are thus limited.
the conference to which your organization Is hereby
Invited Will be an open one -
I; was understood last evening that six represen-
tatives would attend from each organization IN
vlted. but this Arrangement may not be adhered 10
strictly ". Harris Roome. Preble Tucker Edmond
Kelly. J. {. Nevus. John Brooks lea wv ana ana
Jnm,s G. Carter are likely TO represent the GOOD
Government Clubs: Theodore Sutro. Herman Rid
der +. }. II. Hansen Arthur Won Briesen ana Man lax
delegates from the German American reform
I'nlon; Charles Steckl-r. Ernest Harvier. John d.
townsend J. II J. Ronner. civil Justice William
q McCrea and William A. Cans are to appear for
IN, Irderendent County ORGANIZATIONS and the New
York state Democracy's views may be presented by
AouedLct Commissioner Francis NJ. Scott the coal,
lion candidate for Mayor four years ago; Colonel
robert Cirer Monroe Henry de Forest Baldwin,
Iohu W Coff John J. ounlan and Thomas r.
Kcat;ng The names OF William Brookheid pres-
dent OF the George Bliss organization; John sabine
snith columbus q. Johnson. ex-Postmas;er Cor
nelius Van Colt eX-Justce jacob NJ Patterson ana
the probable Republican representatives. while exr
c,eri0 lanes Brien ex-senator FRANCIS
iRivhv John l. Murphy and James a. Moorehead
were snoken OF as the delegates from the . Brien.
or Antl-Tammany Democracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04

punkirk. " y Sept. 3-Tho forest fires In THIS
comfy are raging with increasing erergy through
meadows woods and farms. No one feels SAFE for
tho flames weep on with such fearfu! velocity that
,he -. on picket duty often are barely able 10 give
notice Of the approach before the property i abaI
and sometimes the waichmen have 10 flee foS their
very lives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
RAGING IN WESTERN NETWORK.

jamestown. y. Y. sept. 3-Forcst fires are raging
n.rc,ly all around This city Al Falconer In the last
few DAYS farmers have had to organize bucket
brigade and work hari 10 Keep the names from SET
Tux fire ~ their houses and barns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
SALTATIONISTS IT PROHIBITION PAEh.

u,Ny SOLDIERS ATTEND THE FIELD REVIEW
INTERESTING ADDRESSES DELIVERED
The salvation Army held their field review at
prohit,on Park Port Richmond, yesterday. The
meetings. which were held In the morning. after
roor and evening" were attended by nearly 80
soldiers of the army from stations In New-fork,
N.wIer,ey and Connecticut. representing thirty
eve corns The meetings were TO be in charge OF
colonel w Eadie the chief secretary of the army.
,,, owing 10 a serious accident to OF mis- chill
lrs, Colonel t,ade was unable 10 be present. and
tho meetings were in charge of Ensign George
Wood. .
The meeting opened at I0:30 a. with an ODD
fashioned 'kree" drill which was conducted by Cap
tain Jenkins OF Corps No. l. OF New York This was
Aat,rant Mood OF Newark, \. J. AT o'clock IN
the afternoon there were a number OF STAR meet-
lngs he'd in the Glen In the park Al COCK mere
vas A trades union demonstration III the Au1i
al which a number OF the members OF tne Sa'auon
Army addressed the meeting and tod now tney
in the ranks OF the Salvation Army without any
compensation. - -. -.
A parade in which all the various corps took part
was he'd In the park just before me evening H.,
in English Swedish. German, Italian, Norwssan'
Scotch Irish. Danish. Canadian Swiss "e.sn'
STAN Captain Iuba, OF France, delivered an ao-
drsss In French on the good work done by the army
among the Parsans. 1t was translated to the au-
Major Perry Major Baum. who was In charge OF
the Sums Brigade and rescue work Captain lay,
mr Of the Pacific Coast; Ensign Mckenzie and stan
Captain Keith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04

AZ 1NpECIsIvE DEBATE ON THE QUESTION IN
THE CONSTITUTIONAL COMMEMORATIVE
BRIBERY AMENDMENT ADVANCED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
EMPIRE STATE POLITICS.
THE CANVASS AND THE cANDIDATES-WHA
THE PAPERS ARE SAYING

THE CANVASS AND THE cANDIDATEs-wIiAT
THE PAPERS ARE SAYING.
The friends oil Controller Roberts according to
dispatch in THE Buffalo Express" declare that they
will control the convention TO be he'd in the IVth
Assembly District Of Albany County on SEPTEMBER
Of tine county to the State Convention in favor OF
tine Controller for Governor.
F. La Grange Smith. OF Frankfort, is. according
to 1.-THE Utica Daily Press" mos, likely to be no'ni-
mated for the Assembly by me Herkimer County
Republicans. The delegates from his own town are
for him AMI at the caucus at Fairfield George n.
Thomas. who lves there failed to secure the de'e-
gates by a vote OF l07 to s.
A special dispatch to THE U.ici Morning Heraid'
says that the interview with A. Is. Steele. delegate
to the Constitutional Convention. In New-iork
paper Is pronounced unauthorized BY all in Herki-
mer Mr. Steele quoted as withdrawing sx-
Senator Warner Mll,ers name from the canvass tor
Governor Whatever Mr.. Steele ala say must nave
been on his responsibility, the BerAlmer people
say.
Without reorsanizatlon says 1.-THE Buffalo Cour-
ier" the Democracy ~ Erie County cannot reasona-
bly, hope wiz Victories this year. next year or the
year thereafter The party, II says; Il confr9nied
BY a condition and not theory, and ths condition
must be dealt with IN psin. practical way tne
party should be reorganzed from the bottom and
the work should be begun at the PRIMARIES
In discussing the possible candidacy of John NJ
Sca,cherd for Mayor OF Buffalo THE Buffalo Times
praises hin foi MS aD'ity anu llte1it, o''
that he would make an admirable ohlcsdi
Efforts to harmonic he two Democratic factions
in Yates County have proved 80 unavai.ing that
1.-The Rochester Democrat and Chronicle expresses
its belief that two county tickets are likely 70 De
nominated Two conventions have been called Inc
Hi people will ho.l theirs on september anu
the other sid, week iaier
Mr. Fassett's assertion that the field is as free to
the entrance OF Gubernatorial candidates with Mr.
Morton In as 1t before is unquestionaoiy true de-
cares The Syracuse Standard. and 1t says fur,ner'
I'm the end the Republican convention VIII MAKE
the choice The party is this year IN no mood 20
arproye the plans CT anybody. and it Is hopeful
sign that nobody is ventEring this year 10 under,ahe
o., anticinare the action OF the convention Mr. Nor
ION is the last man In ,re world to demand that IN
Nomination He is too good Republican for tnat
He will therefore agree with Mr. tassett that tne
no, M present identified with the canvass; IL ~
possible The eventual winner OF the honor mas yss
10 be named. We are making history very last In
some sections OF the State. ....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
FOR Mr. MORTON Nd COLONEL SHAW.

Watert.wn y. Y. Sept Sat the jefferson coun-
Is Republican Convention to-day the following dele
gates to the State Convention were chosen; senator
Joseph Mulin. Eion X. Brown. Hannibal sm'A H.
Ia,. = y Bulkley j. K Sieboins. c. W. Cop.
ley james Dolan ID. + Cornwall Henri Spiesr Ana Ana
ESsIarick /. Hall They Instructed ior Mr.
Marion fot Governor. Co.onel \. ID. Shaw, OF TINS
civ Tor lieutenant Governor and Judge p G. WIN.
iams Of the supreme Court. for Judge OF the Court
~ Appeals The Congress delegates are Tor = a.
ChlckerIng the present Congressman Harrison
Emiler WAS nominated for the fourth time fof As
sembyman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
HOW TO SUBMIT THE AMENDMENTS.


MANY DELEGATES FAVOR THE SCHEME OF PRE-
sENTING THEM TO THE VOTERS SEPARATELY.
Albany. Sept 8 (SpeciaD.-Mr Johnson. chairman
Of the Committee Cities. states that nothing
will be done with the amendment providing home
rule for cities until after the apportionment amend
mcnt has been disposed OF Friday. In his opin-
ion. the ffth and sixth sections giving the Mayors
of cities a veto power. subject to revision by a
three .ffths vote OF the Legislature. will be con-
sidered again In the Committee Of the Whole and
passed.
There are several conflicting views In regard to
the form in which the amendments shall be finally
submitted to the people. Some OF the delegates
favor a single ballot containing all the
amendments, and others total separation
which would allow each amendment to stand on It's
own merits. The latter view seems 10 prevail the
suggestion being that there should be about SIX
groups Five Of them would contain single
amendment each. as follows: Cities, education. IN
Guiding sectarian appropriations; appori!onnent,
charities and judiciary. The sixth WOulu contai"
mission will not be settled till the closing days
OF the session which. from present Indications VIII
be about October l. IT being probable that the
Convention Will take recess during the sessions Oh
the State conventions
In the Republican caucus tonight ~ was ptd'
tlcally decided thst the apportionmcnt amendment
should go through with the terms OF Assembyinen
changed from two years to the present term or
one year. This kills biennial sessions MT Neuiei
NAV bring NJ his scheme Of thirty-tWo senators
with an additional Senator when any dlstilct mas
an increase beyond a certain limit OF popuauo''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
, NEGRO WHO DEFENDS LYNcHINGs.

The Executive Committee OF an organization OF
colored Democrats, called the New-lork state
Colored League. met last evening at NO. 20 west
Twenty-sxth-st.. William +. Gross presidhs' Mr.
Gross said that the object Of the meeting was u
arrange for the fall campaign He criticised the
'klckers' who were not sat SIZED with the amount
of pap doled out to colored men by the state ana
National ADMINISTRATIONS ana sald that iai,na,ny
Hall was doing well by coiored Democrats, having
provided seven OF them with lucrative places under
the city government Therefore MS hsafets mus sa
support the straight Democratic ticket TINS ia,.
Resolutions were adopted in accordance with ms
idea and H. &. &. AstwoOd. who held consular
ofice under MIR. Cleveland's first administration:
made a speech defending the colored Recorier OF
Deeds OF the District OF Columbia MI Taylor.
against the charges which have been made against
him and denouncng Ida Wells the yGuns cSiorei
ora tor who has been lecturlng in England anu
his country on the lynchings in the south lie
said Miss Wells fraud and that no respect
able colored man had ever been iynched IN the
South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04

Pretty Picture-Little Girl-Oh, Mr.. Wheel.
man do stop talking to sister a minute. ana come
and see my kitten. She looks too cunning Tor any
thing. ..,, IT.. aha. A. .h.
little Giri--She's standin up SO straight ana
pretty a-sharpenin' her claws on your esSvc~-
Street 4 Smiths Good News
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04

THE EVENING To BE ENDED WITH MUSIC.
The Union Republican Club OF the MIMI Assem-
bly, Distrc, will have meeting on THURSDAY even
ing at $40 Third-ave. In addition 10 the speaA-
Ing there will be 4 musical entertainment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
WEsTCHEsTER POPULIsTs IN CONVENTION

WESTCHESTER POPCLlSTs IN COW ENiioH'
The Populists of Westminster County held their
County Convention at the Carpenter House. WHITE
Plains. yesterday. Sixty delegates were there or
were represented. The gathering was called TO
order nv John Cahll, of YOnksrs X. II. Burnett.
Of Iarchmont was elected secretary. and Alexander
q Sutherland. OF Yonkers, chairman FOR shernt'
Thomas F. Burnett, a bookkeeper, OF New-hocheHe.
was placed in nomination. William Bray. living at
buchanan in the township OF Cortandt. was name1
Mamaronsck, Will run for the ONCE q Justice Q.
CSarnnnr The conventions candidate for the AS
semby in the Id District, is A. q. Green, OF New
pnnhalle For Congress, DR.. T.. b. Fooe, OF l.arch-
mont was named by convention held IN ionkers
several months ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04

In discussing the possible candidacy of John N.
Sca,cherd for Mayor OF Buffalo THE Buffalo Tines
praises hin, FOL his ability and integrity ana declares
that he would make admirable onlcdl
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-10-04
VARIETIES.
To Be Continued

When the heart speaks the whole
man will say amen.-Ram's Horn.
The capitol at Washington, it is said,
has cost the country $30,O00,000 to
build and keep in repair.
On the road between Seabright and
Monmouth n. j., can be seen the fish
market of Mes9rs. Cook & Kettel.
The cause of the unpOpularity Of
the amethyst for jewelry is that it
loses its color at night.-English Daily
News.
One hundred and fifty converts were
recently baptized and taken into full
membership of one church in one day
at Decatur. o.
The total value of the products OF
agriculture, manufactures and min
ing reported by the census of 1890
amounts to S13,419,7 $40.
The captain, officers and crew of the
brig st. Andrea at COnstantinOple
from Salonica are all monks of Mount
AthOs. The brig flies the Russian flag.
A New York workman owns a cap
which he values at $500 He calls it
his lucky cap" and states that
while he as had it the best of luck
has been his.