davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-12
Sumter County Sun.

We have great specialist in Alabama. In point of ability he is second to none, and has been longer in Birmingham than any specialist there. ''Truth, merit and honor always win,'' and in that line Dr. Holloway stands in the front rank.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-12

Being graduate Surgery devong
   
  of relief suffering humanity ated ne the union
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-12

The Taylor school for boys and girls of all ages opens it's fourth session today. See ad- Vertisement.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-12
PRESS NOTICES.

complimentary notices from nearly which held general public:
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-12

Sam Jones at wigwam Sep tember IT. Admission, 25c. sep9 l2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
AZ APPEAL WILL PROBABLY BE ISStEH

ACTING MAYOR MCCLELLAN LIKELY TO GAL"
FOR HELP FOR THE SUFFERERS TQ-pAf-IhE
MAYOR OF WEST SUPERIOR IN TOWN
Acting Mayor George B. Mcclellan Will prooaoy
issue an appeal for subscriptions for the sufferers
from the forest fires in the Northwest. he "as
Informed yesterday by the Mayor OF West superior
Wis that the distress among the sufferers was tar
greater than people in the East Imagined Inc
Mayor of West Superior is in this city ana ne spent
most OF the day in canvassing for SUBSCRIPTIONS 10
aid the sufferers Yesterday afternoon. in company
with Robert Lenox Belknap. he called on Acting
Navor Mcclellan. He says that many OF the peopie
IN the devastated regions are without any means Oh
obtaining food or clothing and as the winter IS APP
preaching their prospect is appalling. Coohei NC
Clellan said he was ready TO issue an appear ior
funds II he knew where TO send them MT oe-
knap suggested that the Mayor OF west superior
telegraph to Wisconsin and md out what comnit-
tees have been appointed to distribute relief mus
was agreed TO- and Colonel Mcclellan VIII De ih-
formed this morning. He will then probably Issue
appeal -, . .,,. ,ha Rank
Mr. Belknap says he will arrange with the baI 1
Of North Anne erica have the money transfer 81 "
telegram 10 West Superior This VIII ayoid deLiy
and cost in transmission. Acting Mayor Nc tl,
received a $500 subscription YESTERDAY from w:
Bayard and r. Fulton Cutting. The total up W
date Is 81, 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
IRON md STEEL TRADE IN 1875.

A YEAR or GREAT DEPRESSION IN THE
INprsTRY-TIE OUTLOOK BRIGHTER NOW.
phil,de phia Sept 1.-THE annual statistical report
q, the American Iron and Steel Association tOr 1888
has lust been issucl. The report Is the WORN oi
General Manager James NJ Swank, and Is repiete
with statistics OF production. shipments. prices eN-
norris Imports etc. all OF the greatest interest," par
tIcuarly as 1893 was year Of abnormal depression
in the trade Mr. Swank prefaceS his report VIII"
n general review Of the domestic trade, III when
tho leading occurrences of last years panic are re-
cited and their bearing upon the production vi
iron and steel set forth \ general statistical SUM
mary is then given from which the following y an
extract: .,, c.,,,,
The production OF iron ore In me ni5e e s tons
In lsoa decrease OF 06 tons Inc sh'Pc dos
Of iron ore from the Lake superior n.iheS ~ 'I n
amounted 10 $3.50 1872 tons, against $1,000 -
1892 a decrease OF 3oo9OS+ tons Ouf l,'.po Tons
tron ors in is93 amounted 526.sol gross 'ois,
a9atnst sos SIS tons in 1892. The imports IN 1873
were the smallest since lsS . 49, rrrt,a1 States
T., issa was ia SOP gross tons against so'yoo IONS
IN 1907 decrease OF 2O32is tons ms .5 az
was almost entirely in the second na o,S tons and
In the second half only 253iS tons me p II! ess
TON ~ mig iron In the first hail. OF le. was 10
tons which was but sIleh'S III
the second half OF 1873 ,. T., ,b,s
The production OF Bessemer steel iheo.s III a'
coun,rv in 1899 was 32la6S6 gross tons; IN iS'- 400
cog ,or. Tho production OF all kinds OF rails ias'
,aa, as ,a5 AS gross TONS against 55isH tons IN
,Oo, TIr mates and terne plates 10 the amount oI
t,a ss 20; hounds produced N 1919. IL al
vith 10 iIs 1872 pounds In the preceding ye' -, DO
dtion 10 compete Information, ona i5teres:t
rtstist,ca OF the iron and steel Industries OF 'o'
eign countries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
DIED.

7s.s: Gs s:%saee Of ~ 60 H:s
rpnox ON september g. 1891. Sarah A.. beloved wife
o, Hanson sTyGss c saay september sth At
297 Herkimer-st. brooklyn
Interment private . 49,, a t.o,-v
Eugene Davies late Maori General United states 'O'1A
G Good wnesay september 1897 at The 5 MSr.sy
II t h4 HG;f i m6yt Of Sorwae s.n.reer
Fns 1 the , charch Of the y Trinity i2ds' and Mad
rn,snment at the convenience Of the family
Norwaik Conn papers please copy s.,,.,
uARTA, East Orange n j. on Wednrsaay Ssp's sna
daughter Of the late Robert McDermu'
inn ON wednesday evening September s. Olive ~.
wife Of :. judd aged Il years. invited TO attend
Friends relatives are respec,tm ptember : at
her fInsFa at her late residence No 80 cottase-s
t.NE1Ir NewYork September 4. 1885, p Van Zandt
fane in the IAN year Of his age; M ., West .o,h-
Funeral services his late rssidencr NO. - "e''
Intsrnent at the convenience OF the fanny ,
o,I%ss n the death Of our brother trustee Van
zand who died ssP'e0T ,ts resence "a West
4oihs, Friday at rb 10 a nh H. = BROWN President,
CHARLES f. BoGERT Secretary.
,Rps-on Wednesday afternoon at 40 AZ nls a.s
residence No 3i4 West il'th-s'. George H'en"as !"
rnnsrs ON Friday morning at II o'clock in Warrens
burg y. L
e,xpOpN-At Bavonne. y. J.. on THURSDAY Sep'ehOer
~ tsot Noah Sanburn. NJ. D.. age - years; ,,.
az. invited 10 attend the funeral rom 'hs s'
Peforured church corner OF Avenue anu
iiayonne on sunday. the 9Th inst al e'ooN y, M
nay =, trchaeId Conn IN the 9th inst, tho
charles sy 1I Nh son OF the 'a'e
vr. .s,vires Will held Friday, september az
h, I'm yregatonaI Church. Lchhed upon arrival VI
the . o2 train from New YORK ia, >.yyor,-
r,,nr,nent saturday afternoon at Wooda"h Ne"-io'
city. ~ ,...,., san.a,.
wHIrrocK- sharon Conn on Wednesday MePEysp,
her 1891 Anna Isabel daughter OF bteie
snd Emily ogden Whitloek. aged year anu "''''
Funeral sharon
wuITIoCK-At Sharon. Conn. on Tuesday sep's nses
80, Katharin. Simonds. infant daughter OK Bacns
WcEvers and Emily ogden Whiilock
Funeral sharon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
DECISION IN THE ST. MICHAEL CASE'

THE JOCKEY CLUB STEWARDS DECIDE THAT NO
MORE ENTRIES SHALL BE RECEIVED FROM
JP KoRN OR NJ J. DAILY.
The stewards OF the Jockey Club last night, at
their meeting sustained the action OF the stewards
Of the Coney Island Jockey club In the ST Michae'
cas-. and no more entries will be received from
either ! = Korn or VI. J. DAILY. The stewards
present were Messrs. Belmont. Keene. Thompson,
Hunter and Knapp.
Alp Lokela nd and Tod" Sloane on hand and
were questioned by the stewards regarding the
running OF J. Dowds Susie r; at PARKWAY Jonn
Cracker the owner and trainer of the Trojan
stable was also called upon TO tell something
about the running Of Wang at Parkway No deci-
sion was arrived at in the latter cases. The stew
ards did not adjourp until midnight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
FAssErr on MoRToN's CHANCES

Ex-senator J. soat Fassett OF Elmira was
warmly greeted by Republicans at the Ffth Avenue
Hotel last night In speaking OF Mr.. Morton
chances Of being nominated he SAID;
There a good many delegates TO be elected
yet and only few of those who have been
elected are instructed There Is disposition on
the part OF any of the gentlcipen who are being
pushed for nomination TO abandon the ned Much
than a ma iority OF the delegates norm OF the
Harlem River will he for some candidate otner
than Mr. Morton. outside OF Newly orh ana hlnS5
there over ~ delegates who can be counted
on for Mr. Morton with any more certainty man
other candidates safely count on 40 hIs
leaves outside OF New-York and Kings AS as doubt
full. II Mr.. Morton should get one-half the DOUBT,
ful delegates. and all his friends claim. ne Wou.l
still fall short OF enough To nominate him IL
looks TO II the convention would be very
spirited one. although conducted with the utmost
good feeling There il pronounced disposition on
the part OF the Russell. Miller. Roberts Saxton,
Wadsworth and Green delegations 10 stand iast
for their candidates as would my friends by me-
Mr.. Morton's advocates have claimed II seems 10
me very much more strength for him than he
possesses either In this city in the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
RELIEF FOB THE FIRES VICTIMS.

NOBLE WORK IN THE CITIES OF THE NORTH
wEsr-LARGE INDIVIDUAL CONTRIBUTIONS.
MINNEAPOLIS Sept S-The city Of Minneapolis and
other towns in Minnesota have contributed In casn
alone over s2 for the relief of the fire sunerers
and In supplies. building materials and medc'hes
fully four times much more. Sir Donald \. smith,
OF Montreal notified to Governor Nelson that ne hao
subscribed 5000 and j. J. Hi! promptly dupllca'ea
this. Other contributions of large amounts have
been received and every newspaper IN the iarse
cities has started subscription lists. A saltwater
lumberman gave three carloads of lumber and the
town raised 5000
81, Paul. Sept. 6-The State Relief Committee nas
been organized The Governor the Mayors OF o.
Paul and Minneapolis saltwater and representatives.
from Duluth were present c. a. Pllsbury' OF MIN
neapols was made chairman. and Kenneth Clark.
az ST Paul treasurer. 10 whom IL Is requested Az
contributions OF money be sent A large number OF
contributions aggregatrg about $4,000 more were
received This State Committee is designed TO 'ake
charge OF the distribution OF all supplies untl the
necessity has passed.
philadelphia. Sept Elm response to telegram
rendering financial aid TO the forest hre suHerers'
Mayor Stuart this afternoon received the following
MESSAGE from Governor Peck of Wisconsin,
Milwaukee, Wis. September g.
Hon. Edwin s stuart Mayor and Chairman Citizens
Permanent Relief Committee OF PhiIsdsIpna; ain
for your sympathy and your tender OF matera Ia az
sIstance for the fire sufferers me loss oi te -
Wisconsin has been very small, and the loss OF
property, while considerable. Is not sufficient 10
make Il Necessary for Wisconsin TO CAL upon ssts,
states for assistance our people Will care for an
the unfortunaes In State. The loss OF NE IN our
sister State Minnesota. has been very great put
dispatch TO Governor Ne.son Of Minnesota VIII IN
form you of their condition Relief Is going 10 .ns
stricken districts OF Wisconsin by every tram ana
no human being In Wisconsin will suffer for food or
clothing. Express my thanks to your committees
""' GOVERNOR GEORGE w. PECK.
Mayor Stuart made similar tender to Governor
Nelson of Minnesota who responded as follows;
Your telegram received. The people OF Minnesota
are very grateful for your kind expressions OF
sympathy and offer OF material ASSISTANCE. Inc
outlook at present is that Minnesota VIII De apie
to properly care for the destitute ana sunerihs'
~ KNUTE NELSON, Governor
Chicago Sept 6.-Mayor Hopkins issued procia-
nation yesterday asking the people or chicago
70 otve literally and promptly out OF their album
dance TO the relief OF the sufferers by the Mlnne-
sofa and Wisconsin forest fires In the Same Weas-
ire thai relief came 10 Chicago fire victims from
the people of the civilized world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07

NeWDurg, sept o-benerdl henry rs DdNicS, '"'S
Ma General of United States Volunteers. died
suddenly to-day. aged ffty-nine His home was
in Fishk
Henry Eugene Davies was the son OF Henry Eu-
gene Davies, who was prominent in the law ana
politics Of New-York State AL his lie. being JUS
tice OF the State Supreme Court Justice and for
considerable period Chief Justice OF the Court OF
Appeals confidential adviser VI President Fillmore,
and afterward a prominent attorney and law part
ner of Judge Noah Davis. Henry Eugene Davies.
ir was born In New-York July 2, 1896. He was
educated at Harvard. Williams and Columbia be-
ing graduated at the latter institution In the class
OF 1854 He then studied law and began practice In
this city At the outbreak OF the Clvl War Mr..
Davies was one OF the first to 80 10 the front from
New-York which he did captain in the 9Th New
York Volunteers Afterward he was major In the
81 New-York Cavalry, and then Its co.one. He was
promoted to be brgader-general OF volunteers on
September &C. 1863 and served with distinction In the
cavalry corps of the Army of the Potomac until
the end OF the war General Davies received the
brevet rank of major-genera. october lSi anu
the full rank May 4. 1860, ana continued IN me
service in command OF the Middle Dlstrlct OF Ala
bama til January /. 1856. when he resigned 49,
General Davies then returned 10 New ork CITY
and resumed the practice OF law. but IN the same
wear he was made Pubic Administrator or New
York City. a position he retained for three years
when he was appointed Assistant District -Asorney
OF the Southern District Of New-York In 1873 Gen
eral Davies took up his private practice again, IN
which he had since been engaged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07

A LIQUOR SELLER WARNED not TO ALLOW Rh
P1.BLfCANs To MEET ~ HIS PLACE
The members of the Italian Republican club OF
the Id Assembly District had some trouble III
holding their meeting last evening. II was To take
place at No. Jamcs-st.. but the proprietor Oh thr
liouor-.tore there. A. Beucc, was alarmed lest
he should lose his license If he permitted the he-
nublicans 10 hold their meeting In the house.
Frank Mayo, an Italian. who Is member or ire
Patrick Diver Tammany Hall Club. ana VINO was
formerly proprietor Of No. Janes.s,; toIl PEI.
lucci that an excise inspector h3I tohl MN that
he the Inspector would take the Mcens, t ION
pcllucc 4, he permitted the Republichns 10 nom
meetings i'm his place policeman also visited
lseuccs place and acted in way 10 , nd, eT
mil The meeting in his house After some trouple
A hill was secured at No. ~ l'aNter-st Wn"re w
meeting wa held. a. l3ria presided AFTER the
routine business had been transacted brri spe'c.es
were made By Daniel lsola Rocco CalV3sa anu
lanes r. O'Ncil. who told those present WHAT ~
Uunlicanism meant. Tammany Han was severely
scored by the speakers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
HOW THE DELEGATES STAND.
AN ESTIMATE OF THE MORTON AND
ANTI-MORTON STRENGTH.
FIGURES MADE Up by A SYRACUSE REPUBLICAN,
HE GIVES 100 VOTES TO THE EX-VlcE-fHESl-
DENT. AND 2io TO THE OTHER cANDi-
DATES. LEAVING 3sG DOUBTFUL.

DATES. LEAVING 1856 DOUBTFUL
,rRON STAFF CORRESPONDENT oF THE TRIBUNE
Syracuse. Sept 6.-Where are Mr. Morton
votes? This is a question good many Repubhcans
here are asking. In view of the small number OF
delegates TO the Republican State Convention VINO
have yet been instructed to support him FOR the
nomination for Governor.
Thus far only twenty-eight delegates to the con-
venton have been instructed TO vote for him.
James \. Roberts who admittedly is one OF the
minor candidates. has thirty-eght already. More
over the Republicans OF the counties OF Albany,
Allegany. Cattaraugus Chautauqua. Clinton Cort-
land, Essex Franklin, Fulton and Hamilton. Gene
see Herkimer. Livingston. Madison. Monroe
Oneida. Ontario, Oswego. Putnam. Queens. Seneca.
Warren. Washington. Westchester and Wyoming
have all held their conventions and have elected
their delegates. without instructing them for Mr..
Morton. The delegates of these counties which
thus apparently hold aloof from the Morton move
ment east the following number Of votes:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
CONGRESSMAN SHERMAN RENOMINATED.

fIerkimer. ~ Y, Sept. (SpecIaD.-The Repub-
lican Congress Convention was held mere To-Day
Congressman j. $. sherman, OF Utica, was can
didate for denomination. and was opposed by j..
I Gilbert of Little Falls The ballot stood: Sher-
man ~ Gilbert, u. each county voting Tor us
candidate Mr. Shermans nomination was mtue
and spoke At length OF the work Of the last CON
gress. and predicted a great Republican victory
this fall.
Charles ". Hackett was present az the con
vention He had q long conference with eX-Send-
Tor Warner Miller al his home. There is 40 doubt
Of MIR Shcrman's election. and there Will he no
opposition in this district to Mr. Hacketts selec-
ton as member OF the State Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
THE VIGILANrS RETIREMENT.

THANKS OF AMERICAS fNOii
From The Baltimore American ...,r,o,iop ~
NJ coud has lost nothing in the 80 ,, No aid
NJ. or American yachtsmen by deIsa. nttInd
ri in his power achieve success, ..' Tor so muck
ai' ,h thanks of American yachtsen i dif{cnlties
10 inc ne. inc America colors uncer uii'iO"''
BOTH SIDES STILL SORE
From The Providence Journal. ,o,,or
- she had been beaten OUT an" .. ~" least some
she raced there wou,d , nv contests but as it Is
thing st sure that the centreo0ar,dis cousins
the IDEAL one for Yachting, nhn not T"'
a IL i,st as certain that IL 10 NV
MD GOULD NOT FAIRLY TREAlED'
49,, The Brooklyn Standard MON.
w. are of the opinion that MT Gou iike "I spirit
been dealt with In ,l frn to do ali in his power
He has pee" races even when the condlohSS ,s de-
obviously against him a fnssing or display OF IT.
feats without shh has not been ostentatious In We
RIA ,nrv The sort Of fault iouhu win "'
been nice
TIE BRITANNIA DESERVES 'HN
r-o,n The Boston Advertiser: :. &. Main that
the Britannia he English boats lead was games
that much aud races the SlyGe P bast deserves
in the fairy sailed and the b far as the big soops
he creuit Ia this season. racihg ie"''
are cor COZ. Nth the British c"n"'P
s,,ppEMACY UNDECIDED.
Nov, The Philadelphia Press occurred to
Had not me additionally historic me season
the now Would certainly haze S as is has
sredtaby TO for believing that the Bsil
quite as s fastest sloop in the ESwards britannia
,an' Tor - believing that A'oe''
rules the wave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
poStOfnce Notice.


,, ,aus FOR the week ending september VIII
-. ,5ronipty IN all cases. at ths once AZ 'o'o"'
ERtpAY~.At . p. IN. for Porto Hico ufee' pe'
FsI for EranSe s sTnT g3 aIy
ror5ps" . Turkey s sr n': n
b'e.as', r Germany per Elbe VIA bremen Nestsrs
for other part, ss "a per Ebe) at $50 supple
entary 1870 a. for Europe per s. = hieaia' VIZ
SunTo, AT 10 A. m. for Scotland direct pei 3 ~
~ Rome via GLASGOW Ie'ers mus Gs a, a in
tar Fortune Island Jamaica and Hay per f = oer
eters for kles wa k0" aeo c per selsen-
Ailsa ia Antwerp deters must be directed per besen-
and 1880 m st tSr e;ters FOX other Mesi.
anu ST.. and must be directed per 9ese ana ,:
at for HG Dsr yisl sriS 1t ii NJ Tor Nehsr-
anus direct per Veeadain wa ts'e'iai,
must oe Teb,ro and Demerara per Creole Prince:
Irn'a r., tsupplemenary 1870 p M Tor cape hayth 81
Dominso a china and Japan soeciaIIy addressed ony.
per sikh Ir9n Tacoma" Ma,is s ior Chna ana Japan
September peru fo@ San Francisco here daily up
\" september 80 p M Mans Sr s Wa2
,so fron close here aay ai' s ssns' S
ana up 10 September - az $50 SUI, ser Emnrss. Of
Japan ;SssaH ancoSSe Close
Gao r. xAi Ma" are ~ torSaTdsi via arop
Zealand Hawai- Ply ans Sase aers daily up to
sspe%cs smp an At with mails Ags,a Ms'
sS5 H ss: 3 Bra from A 81:
Cor the society es.. i Sens daily up 10 es
pramc's Mails To- NEWFOUNDLAND y rail 70 Halitsx and
IN nee by Waneor by rail- TO Roson and thence BY
steamer this office daily az %" for forward
Cuba close at this SAILING Sss Monday. and from
Tampa Fla NAILS s,a lo by steamer close this
one; s:s pS14 Rs;;.'Ss: g..
po,somes Nsw-York. Aus. u. 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07

cember q. 1893.
II everything goes along
as these politicians in
tend. and as IL surely will
for all this Committee OF
Reorganization in itself
and OF itself can do to
the contrary. the pro-
posed election district pri-
maries Will be duly held.
the little gangs that con-
stitute the machine. sup
plemented by heavy drafts
on the gangs of Tam
many Hall, will come
along to the polls. and
Outright or outvote. which
ever may be necessary,
the honest Republicans
OF the city; each little
boss will spring up tri-
umphant. and loud Will
be the chorus OF praise
for the Philadelphia
plan" and of adulation
for the sagacious and
benevolent Reorganiza-
ton Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07

The Democratic County Committee In Brooklyn'
,rbtch succeeded the old Mclaughlin organization
iast winter held a meeting last evening TO prepare
,r the primaries In advance of the state Con-
yeu,on James d. bell presided. ana about TWO
thirds of the $50 members were present Inc primer
nal business was action upon the proposition To
permit the Shepard Reform Democrats 10
unite In the primaries for the choice OF delegates
IN the State Convention. This came mp when ire
rosoIntions adopted by the Executive Committee
on Wednesday evening were offered They were
nrosented by B. J. York. Assistant Dlstrict.A
iiorney Callahan offered an amendment providing
o. committee OF three in each election district
rom the regular organization 70 treat win IKE
n,nyn,pittee from each election district from the
,ndenendent organization to decide upon basis OF
harmony This was supported by Sheriff court,
nov Assistant District-Attorney Mcguire ana
ntSers MIR Courtney said that II union primaries
were held there could be no roll used ana con.
custom would be created. Mr.: YORK. h. VI. basset.
md others supported the Executive Conmlttes
resolution But It was overwhemnsy a seL az sn
,Sc amendment being carried BY vote OF . 10 oo
The resolution Of Mr. Bell providing Tor aivs.oh
- The election officers with the Shepard oreahiza
tnn was even more badly beaten , ,.,.,
~ was voted call the primaries IN ciec Iis
d,stricts on September 10. and the Assembly D's
trict Convention on September q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
ADMIRAL INGLEFIELD.
LONDON Sept. 6-Admiral Ingleield died here yes

Sir Edward Inglefe.d. Kt.. X. c. b.. ID. c. L., r.
r. s. was born in Cheltenham in 1920 He was ed
ucated at the Portsmouth Naval College. and at the
age OF twenty took part in the operations on the
coast OF Siion He detailed subsequently Tor
service in South American waters. He commanded
H. NJ s C0mus In the naval battle OF the Parana'
and soon aferwari got the rank OF commander.
He became v.ce-admlral in 1875. superintended the
Malta dockyaris from 1872 10 1877. and was COM
manler-i n chief OF the North American station IN
iS7S7s He commanded three Arctic expeditions
He published several works on naval subjects, ana
one on his experiences In Arctic regions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
sTECKLER ORGANIZATION PROGRAMME

The Executive Committee OF the Independent
County Organization will meet at the Union Square
Hotel Tuesday evening next to arrange Tor hoid-
ing the primaries and the various conventions ior
nomne ling city. Congress. Assembly ana bodII oi
Aldermen candidates The date OF the county ION
yenton VIII probably be fixed for september - or
o. when a Conference Committee may be appointed
to meet similar committees from otner Ahu-iaih-
many organizations to agree upon ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
URGING d. c. ROLLINS FOR MAYOR.

Friends of ex-Surrogate Daniel q. Rollins are uts-
Ing him candidate for Mayor on the propoSea
Citizens ticket and CAIN for him strong support
not only IN the Republican party. with wnicn ne
has been always affiliated. but also IN the anu am
many Democratic organizations. IL was reported
last evening that prominent members 81 tle ia''sr
organiza lions IN favor OF placing MI. Roihs
anne at the head Of the municipal. ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07

7 FF'FTI'N 7. NIIVU"' III
THE sun" September
;. 1891.
THE old district lead
ers are as much leaders
as they ever were. They
and their friends gave
the Committee Of Thirty
theirenrolment, and they
Will have little difficulty
I'm choosing such dele
gates as they may wish
to name"