davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-09-18
DENNO LOEWY NOT A DELEGATE.

HE OBJECTS TO BEING CLAssED WITH THE OLD
MACHINE LEADERS
Benno Loewy writes to The Tribune 10 op)ec,
,o.the mention % his name among the "old ma
chine leaders who were described Yesterday as
being ION top again delegates 10 the state con-
vention Several published lists Of delegates CHOSEN
to the State Convention by the old machine or
ganization on Thursday evening contained MI
Loewys name delegate from the HNlih AS
semb.y District It stood next In order to John H.
Cuuners But Mr. IOcwy says that he is not a
delegate and the revised official list OF the district
does not contain his name. He ends his letter win
the following explanation:
I withdrew my from consideration ny the
convention which was held on Thursdcy last upon
the express ground that declined to he party 10
anv action which resulted as a deal between cluos,
and that as a member Of the County COMMITTEE
would recognize only the election district associa-
lions | have consistently insisted upon the strlct
enforcement of the constitution OF the county com
m,tcc which made the election district association
the unit OF representation and for this reason CON
siier the slurs upon me In this article as un-
New-York tribune., 1894-09-18
KINGS COUNTY DELEGATION DIVIDED
PART WILL VOTE FOR wOODFoRD-T. H. VIII
11s.s EFFORT TO FORCE INIT RULE
INTEEEST.

IISS EFFORT TO FORCE \ lNlI f'' hr
IN MoRToN's INTEREST
Saratoga Sept. II (Specal.-An interesting contest
&c going on in the Kings County delegation. whlch
will not be settled until tomorrow. Silas Is Dntcher
and some other delegates have been WORKING WIN
might and main to get votes for General stewart
T. Woodford for Governor. Mr.. Dutcher mas Sc
cured he thinks about twenty-seven Delegates lot
his candidate Ex-Naya Oflcer Theodore B Wins
has a little project in behalf of Mr. Norton ana 'i'a'
Is 10 force unit rule on the delegation so 'ha'
Kings County's seventy votes shall be cast soiio'y
for the ex-Vice- President The Brooklyn men hau
called a meeting for O'Clock this afternoon 10 "e
side on some course which would make the county
influence falt In the convention. Affairs we're N
rather unsettled condition. however; 80 the COM
ence adjourned at The delegates gar IN IN
front of the headquarters. which s cotthte III Wv
United States Hotel. and submitted themselves 10 10 a
nhotographer-that is most OF them dld Il ieM WI
loo rorch concerned In making history 20 s'iIlu w,
the veranda silent and motionless even iSls e%IS, lug
ia have an instantaneous photograph OF lhein tdrI
General Woodfords followers were up IN arms
when they heard the project TO enforce UNI. @ ne
on the delegation and thus 10 shut them out rh
can't do it, stoutly asserted one OF then Hat pa
thing WAS tried when Conkung was cahduat ~. io'
The nomination for President, and the issue WIS
lied then once and for all. Why. they n wouiun
even dare try IT, 1t would hurt them 700 nhucn ~
The convention. II the delegation UNANIMOUSLY hs.rd
10 vote as unit Il would be all right pu ior ma
tority TO force IL the rest, that would never 90
New-York tribune., 1894-09-18
MAYOR GILROY AGAIN A MEMBER
HOW 1T WAS ARRANGED FOR HIM TO BEcOMI
PART OF THE TAMMANY EXECU-
TIVE COMMITTEE.

HOW 1T WAS ARRANGED FOR HIM TO BECOME
PART OF THE TAMMANY EXECU-
TIVE COMMITTEE.
Ex-Julge John j. German has resigned his place
as chairman n the Committee OF Printing In the
Tammany Hail General Committee. The name next
to Mr. Germans he committee list .s Mayor
Thomas +. Gllroy's. The resignation explains
resolution. which nobody seemed TO understand
which offered and hurriedy adopted the
meeting OF the Tammany Committee on Organization
Inst Thursday evening. making the chairman OF the
Committee Printing an ex-oflcio member of the
Tammany Hall Executive Committee Ex-Sherlfr
Germans resIgna tlon has the effect OF moving
Mayor Groy up into the chairmanshlp OF the
printing committee. The Mayor is therefore now
what he has been since he relinqushed the place
OF chairman of the Executive Committee on his ac-
ccssion 10 the Mayoralty. a member OF that body.
1t Ia always considered essential in Wigwam poll
tics that the leader OF Tammany Hail should be
member OF the Executive Committee. John Kelly
and Richard Croker each held during his period OF
control the charmanshp of the Finance Committee
IT chairman OF the Printing Committee that
Mr.. Crokers successor. Mayor Gllroy took his seat
at last evenings meeting OF the Executive Commit
tee and in pursuance of the resolution referred TO-
Police Commissioner James J. Martin presided and
Park Commissioner Edward BELL kept the minutes
All the Assembly districts were represented except
New-York tribune., 1894-09-18

Domocracy and urging the Republican press OF me
Sac n renewed political warfare were adopted.
The action OF the National Ed'or, consemnSs ibe
nrn,nf Of return" stamped envelopes by the GOV
ernment was indorsed, and Consre.smen from this
State were requested TO correct ms a9"s a,es aan
jns,st that in the printing OF stamped enve!oIcs
and postage the Government r Sha. no" eo, and
nther States 10 enter into unfair and unequal com
petition with IT, This resolution was adopten ~nn
anp,ause II was resolved 10 name thfnpdissn
T|n,,nmittee OF one editor from each county IN the
State 10 cooperate with the State Committee IN
the work of the campaign.
New-York tribune., 1894-09-18
GONE WITH TIE DEPOsfrORS NOVEL

Pttsburg, Sept. l7.-Carrieri q Leva.o hpanrIns
OF one OF the half-dozen or more pr"a" -, Ia
and Exchange institutions In the italian quarter =
Washingtons, have disappeared taking wit" ,'a, ,ns
all of the funds on deposit. amounting & 70 ,orrinr
$4,000 All Of yesterday last night ana sn,s nv,clnity Of
crowds OF foreigners swarined apous . uhom they
the bank anxious 10 find some one upon ,.rg bsnk-
might wr-aK their vengeance The defagnS nSoperty
ers disappea.ed Friday eysnns m the hands Of con;
stable who levied upon It for rent auf r are Ss
the building 1t is supposed the oetAw's
ING for New-Orleans
New-York tribune., 1894-09-18
COMMITTEE OF SEVENTYS MEETING
TO RE HELD ~ THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
ROOMS -MORROw-ATTITUDE OF TIE
GoOD GOVERNMENT CLt'Bs.

TO RE HELD ~ THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
ROOMS D-MoRROw-ATTITrpE or TIE
GOOD GOVERNMENT cirBs.
Tho Committee OF Seventy will hold ns nrs'
meeting in the rooms OF the Chamber OF com
morce No 20 Nassau-Gt.. tomorrow, ~ 23O =. m
They were offered to the committee In telegram
GENT from Bar Harbor. Me. to Chairman Joseph
Iarocauo by Alexander +. orr. president ot the
chamber who called the meeting from which the
movement sprang. II is expected that nearly every
member OF tho new committee will be present to-
morrow.
Gustav II. SchwAh. secretary OF the committee
said yesterday that II WAS particularly appropriate
that the FIRST meeting Of tho committee should
he held in the chamber Of Commerce rooms. be
cause II was here that the old Committee 81 Scv-
enty which was the instrument IN the hands OF
the people In bringing about such great reforms
in the DAYS Of Tweed had helt II. sessions. MT
Schwnb said that the outcry Of Tammany Han
against the movement because II Ind originated
from the Chamber OF Commerce was pi"rile No
bodv Of mon In Ncw-York Ind stood up more
stnnchly for tho peoples rights in the l25 years
OF It's existence than the New-iork Chamber or
Commerce. II was true that us charter haf com"
from British aovore'gn. but even IN prr-Revou.
tionary days IL with tn" people IL hal ied
tho movement In favor Of tho rnon IN the Civil
War The Chamber of Commerce was truly rep
resentative body and was without creed. politics
party or sect standing for all that was desirable
In municipal government. especially for honesty
efficiency and non partisanshi3.
Both Mr. rArocque and Mr. Schwab said that
the published Nst of names OF tho'" who had de-
cl,ned 10 serve on the committee was not com
plete or correct, Nearly all who hnd declined. ne
said did SO because OF absence from tho city. In
nrmlty OF age. Illness In their families or other
satisfa ctory reasons.
W. Harris Roomc who presided at me Coleman
House Anti -Tammany Conference ana Ia one or
the representatives. OF the Good Government clubs
on the Committee Of Seventy. said yesterday that
the Good Government Clubs had decided to rrar-
semblc their city and county convention "hlch
met AT Vienna Hall last June September q. ard
that they would hnve ticket In the field. Mr.
Roomc further quoted as saying:
THE Coed Government Clubs VIII not go into
any deal for division Of spols. We Of course.
would prefer to have union OF AL the an'l-Tam-
what s called n deal II the union ticket does not
suit us, shall our own ticket md stand ZIP
and be counted We organized In nearly every
Assembly district In the city. and We have G.0W
voters in our clubs. We think we can cast that
many votes, AZ any rate
New-York tribune., 1894-09-18
Iaa!lII!E
EXTRACT
INSTANT RELIEF
STING OF MOSQUITOES.
HEAT OF SUNBURN.

contest bu: returned the certified list OF deega'es
,elling Mr. Vouaire TO present II 70 the COMMITTEE
ON Credentials which is 10 be appointed by the Non
vention tomorrow - ,,-r,,., IT
In The lid Albany District. where Wlllam, ~
Weayer s contestng the reelection or Miilan
Tarnos ir to the State Committee the names OF
Barnes delegates were paced on IN" Pic''Nii''s
roll by the State COMMITTEE ,., -. .ho r.o,
new State Committee will be selected ny me .u, %
ven,lon tomorrow, but the present committee VIII
remain in Office until January !.
New-York tribune., 1894-09-18
IN FAVOR OF A UNION TICKET.
THE INDEPENDENT COUNTY o''""i""'' ''
WANTS AN HONEST COMBINATION AGAINST
CORRUPT TAMNANY

WANTS AN HONEST COMBINATION N'Ai'NSi
CORRUPT TAMNANY.
AT a meeting Of the Campaign Committee or FIJI
teen Of the Independent County Organization. heid
Yesterday AZ the Office Of the chairman. John ~
Townsend. No 81 Chambers-st.. Ernest Harvier pre-
scned the following which was Unanimously
adopted:
Whereas Statements have appeared in the puDnnc
press that some OF the various organizations m tHe
field FOR the purpose OF opposing Thmmany nan arc
about 70 nominate candidates for municipal oHlces
wIthou, conference with the others. such fep
being unwlse and calculated to divide the ant-Ia Iam-
MANY forces A result which would be disastrous TO
true municipa, reform: therefore be II
Reso.vel. That all honorable EFFORTS 70 bring apout
union 8! forces should he made before any nomna-
tions ar made BE Il ,.
Resolved, That are In favor OF an honest union
OF all the forces and the nomination of ticket
which would not only represent the classes on' me
MASSES we'll.
The Iniependent County Organization BEGAN last
evening it's selection Of delegates TO lis county con-
vention 70 he he'd in cooper Union on Friday even
Ing September % The convention IL 20 he composed
OF 900 delegates Delegates were chosen lasi night
IN the Ivth. With. XII;h and xXIIId Assembly DIS
,rlc,s Among them were ex-Justice Alfrri siecker'
Tohn = Smith Wallace Bamherg. ious Lev"ne'
4 II Saraheon. Isdor -. Morrison. samuel ADram-
con Charcs S.eckler. Philip liirschkini, Herman
B.eyer Caspar Iba. Jacob Siegrlsi; Frei'rck hiri'
" Blum philip Ss.igman. william j. O'Donnel.
Charles Sefiins anl h. j. keyts
New-York tribune., 1894-09-18
THE GROCERs HAVE CANDIDATE.

movement among the grocers OF this city was
reported yesterday to bring out one OF their own
men for Mayor. In the person Of Lawrence j. Cal
lanan. Of the firm OF Callahan Kemp Mr.. Cal
lanan II a public spirited citizen and ardent OPP
ponent OF Tammany Hall He has been prominent
member Of the Good Government Clubs and
took leading part In the fight against te Eleva ted
Railroad encroachments on Battery Park. The REQ
ognized organ Of the grocers OF New-York The
Retail Grocers' Advocate" said OF him In Its last
issue
III he shoud be elected az Mayor the grocerf
are certain 10 have liquor licenses reduced TO Just
figure. Let the voice Of united grocerdom be heard
and victory may be theirs sooner than they ex-
pect."
New-York tribune., 1894-09-18

the IIId Timothy "Dry-Dolar' Sullivan; the Ivth
Coroner E. r. Fitzpa trick and the Xlth Fire Com.
missioner John J. Scannel. After session behind
closed doors OF nearly an hour, secretary Bell said
that the only business transacted was WIN reference
70 arrangements for the transportation OF delegates
~ Saratoga for the Democratic State Convention,
and their accommodation while there: Two special
trains have been chartered TO carry 40 delegates, al
ternatcs and other leltherlunged persons wno want
TO shou; for Tammany AT saratoga lIcke,s VIII %
on saie al Tammany Hall for the round trip at 80
each: 80 extra for parlorcar chairs Inc trains viii
.tart about midday the New YORK central Rail.
road The headquarters Of the chieis, sachems war.
riors and braves in Saratoga Will be the Grand
Union. ,,, ..,., .....,.. =.
the several Tammany Assembly district headquar.
ters TO elect three delegates ana three atefnates
each for the Saratoga convention were also made on
the sly at the meeting but tne chairman hslrlsled
,he secretary not TO say anything about that. Tam.
many might be hauled up In the state convention
for Violating the Cassidy resolution II the facts
should become known.
YOUNG REPUBLICANS TO HAVE BALL
The members Of the Young Mems Republican
Club met last night at No. ~ Orchard-st 70 per-
feet the arrangements for their annual ball. which
will take place on Friday. october 10. Arlington
Hall has been hired. and the young men are look
ing forward to jolly time. The CUB under the
vigorous leadership OF President Abraham kadane.
has become power IN RepuplcaMn ~ pOL.Iths On s .ns
East side The organization has 200 members ana
is constantly getting recruits Ihe young men are
anxious 10 have permanent rooms, ana all lne pio.
ceeds from the ball will be used TO accomplish tnn
end I'VE are a straight Republican orsan!zauoh,
said President Kadane last night ana as sucn
will support the Saratoga nominees; Next rIi1sy
we will hold meeting before our ball. and tormaW
indorse the action OF the Saratoga Convention
New-York tribune., 1894-09-18
CAST OUT,

the disorders diseases, and weaknesses Pecu'
liar to womcn-by the prompt action OF DR..
Picrco's Favorito Prescription. It's pow
erful, invigorating tonic, and strengthen
ing norvine Il brings relief for sleepless-
ness, backache and bearing down sensations.
New-York tribune., 1894-09-18
TO RAISE A BANNER ro-NIoHr.

The Home Club q Republican organization Of
the XXth Assembly District win have a banner
raising at the regular meeting this evening.
New-York tribune., 1894-09-18

Mrs. CORA CUMMINGS
of No. ~ T.. Yotes st.,
Ithaca, NY. writes: II
took your DR.. Pierco's
Favorite Prescription
when I Was run down
and through tho warm
weather. Il worked
Ike q charm on my
system and I am .
good deal heavier In
hceh now.
IL is tho best metii-
cin0 In the world for
female troubles for
! took almost al kinds
Of Patent Medicines,
and doctors' prescrip-
tions without benefit.
Therc is hardly . day
passcs but that l no
my lady friends."
..'::: s::.. . CURE
RETURNrD,
New-York tribune., 1894-09-18
FINE FURNITURE

The price of Furniture was never a,
low as mt the present time. In all on,
forty years. experience we never had
so complete stock of Parlor, Library
Dining Room, and Bedroom Furniturs
to show customers as is now contained
in our stores; no concern in the citv
can offer superior inducements to
buyers.
Our long experience and well-knovn
reputation should be sufficient guarar.
tee as to the quality and finish of the
articles we sell. A call at our stores
and a view of our stock will be NJ
advantage to all intending purchasers,
De GRAAF & TAYLOR
FURNITURE CO.,
II nnd 40 tFest 14h Street.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-02-14
AN old SEA HERO SINKS.
THE VETERAN wARsHIP KEAR.
SARGE GOES TO THE BOTTOM.
She Strikes the Roncador Reef and is
Lost. The Ship That Sunk the Rebel
War Vessel Alabama During the
Rebellion.

The most famous ship of the naval SER
vice. the old corvette Kearssrge, has gone
to the bottom. Secretary Herbert has re.
ceived brief cable message from Lieut.
Frederick Brainard, Of the vessel, dated
Colon ss follows:
'Kearsarge sailed from Port Au Prince,
Hayti, January 80, for Blueiields, Nicara.
qua, and was wrecked on Roncador reef,
February The officers and crew are
safe
The Kearsarge was ordered on January q
TO Bluefields TO protect American interests
that were alleged to be endangered by the
troubles between Honduras and Nicaragua.
Roncador reef Is situated about 200 miles
off the coast of Nicaragua, and is one of the
most dangerous menaces to navigation III
the world.
The kearsarge was one Of the histori cal
vessels of the American havy. She was
built at the Portsmouth navy yard, New
Hampshire, in 1861. The event that made
her household word was the sinking ofthe
Confederate steamer Alabama OIL the port
of Cherbourg, France, on June 10 1864. The
Alabama, after playing havoc with Ameri'
can merchant vessels In two hemispheres,
entered the English channel and put into
the friendly port Of Cherbourg for rest and
repairs Captain Winslow was on her trail,
however and in few days the kearsarge
appeared off Cherbourg and hung about the
entrance 10 the harbor, put Keeping on the
high seas. Seinmes saw he would either
have to have to go ont and nght or apanuon
his ship in port The English and French
visitors were immensely interested in the
impending battle and when on sunday
morning, June ~, 1864, the Alabama
stean ed out TO sea every high spot III the
neighborhood was occupied by eager watch
ers. The kearsarge was in waiting ana did
not keep them long IN suspence. captain
Winslow opened on the Alabama as she was
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-02-14
TlCKlNGS OF ETELEGRAPH
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC.
What Is Transpiring the World Over.
Important Events Briefly Told.


washington News.
The Senate has confirmed the nomination
Of Thomas Moonlight Of Kansas to be min.
lister 10 Bolivia
Senator Allen has introduced bill re-
pealing oil laws which have been enacted
relating to the coinage or use of silver since
January !, 1873, and to re.enact all laws
relating 10 silver and in force previous to
that by authorizing and directing the issue
of United States legal tender notes and to
prohibit the further issue of United States
interest bearing bonds.
A deficiency appropriation Of $500, 900 for
the expenses of the United States courts,
which has been asked by the Attorney
General, Is being considered by the House
Appropriation Committee and will probably
be granted.
A fund Of 500, 900 in the United States
Treasury will be kept there by the House
Appropriation Committee for the purpose
Of fighting chol,ra next year,
There are not enough men enlisted In the
navy to properly man the United States
ships which go into commission before the
lst OF May. Nearly 500 men are needed
and Congress will be asked to grant addi-
,ional authority.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-02-14
Printers Mourn For a Lost Friend

CLEvELAND O.-At meeting of Typo
graphical Union, No. SO. resolutions were
adopted expr ssng the regret Of the mem
onrs OF their true aud generous friend, Geo
W. Childs, and the sympathy OF the union
Tor the family OF the deceased
KANSAS Cry, Mo.-Typographical Union
No. so at one of the largest meetings il h $
ever held, adopted resolutions OF regret at
he death Of Geo. w. Ch:lds. The cases in
I'll the printing offices in Kansas City will
De draped in black out of respect to his
memory.
DENVER, CoL.-At meeting of the Dem
yer typographical Union resolutions on the
Heath Of Geo. W. Childs were passed by
rising vote, In part the resolutions ssy
that In the death OF Geo. W. Childs, the
true and valua BILE friend.
GRAND RAPIDS. MicR.-Typographica
inion, No. 80, held . Childs meeting, order,
"a the charter dispsd In mourning and ap
pointed . committee 10 draft rssolutjon,
rxpressing SORROW at the death and the
'oss Of the lrintsIs true and best friend.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-02-14
UNCB SANS NAVY.
Several Of the Most Able officers on the

Eve of Retirement
The secretary OF the navy has decided
upon some import changes in the officer.
OF the navy. One of the most important
changes that has been decided upon is that
in the command ofthe North Atlantic sta.
tion which is made necessary by the early
retirement of Rear Admiral Benham in
April. He will be relieved of his mmand
atioat and will be succeeded by Commodore
Richard w. Meade, now president OF the
retiring and examining board Of the United
navy. Acting Rear Admiral Stanton, who
is at present in command of the home
station, will, upon the return of Admiral
Benham, from Rio, be assigned to com.
mand the South Atlantic station, from
which he was summarilv detached by Sec
tetary Herbert last October. Ii isnot ex-
pected, however, that Stanton will be or.
dered to Brazilian waters pending the settle
tnent OF the present trouble there on
account OF the dspleasure of the Peixoto
government with his course In sauting Ad.
miral Mello.
The indications at present are that Com.
modore Francis VI. Ramsey will probably
not see active sea service this year owing to
the assignment of Commodore Meade TO
active service IL is highly probable that
he VIII serve ont his term as chief of the
navigation bureau and in this event he will
retire without hosting his flag as fleet
commander. Commodore G. A. Carpenter
Is available for q squadron command. There
seems, however, at present to be little pros
pect of vacancy occurring commensurate
with his rank.
Orders have been issued for Commodore
J. j. Pnce TO command the Adams at Hon
olulu. According to the orders he is 10
leave by steamer March II from San Fran
cisco. Orders have been issued for the de,
lachment of Lieut. w. l.. Bnrdick from
ordinance instruction and he has been or
iered 10 duty on the Vermont. The same
order includes Ensign BIC Decker who is
detached from the iMianotonomah and he
has been granted three months leave.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-02-14
DUN's REVIEW OF TRADE.
Therelis Some Improvement in Business
But II Is not of Lasting Quality.

Thereiis Some improvement in Business
But II Is not OF a Lasting Quality.
r. q. Dun q Co.'S Weekly Review oi
Taade, New York. says: Improvement in
business still appears in many directions, bat
II seems TO be in part balanced by loss in
Others. The gradual gain which began some
time ago and was strengthened little hy
the success OF the Treasury loan has scarce
ly answered expectations. Reports Of
resumt tion ofwork continue to indicate
that the industries are doing more than in
December and vet the record of their actual
gain is disappointingly small. The marked
increase which appears in offerings Of
commercial paper has almost wholly ceased
and the accumulation of unemployed funds
continues, so that Endorsed mill Japer has
been taken at ~ per cent. The bond opera.
tion has not advanced stocks nor s,imu ated
speculation the lowest price ever known for
wheat has been recorded.
Doubtless the uncertainty which remains
with the tariff bill ye: in the senate and
currency measures of importance pending
in the house has some hindering influence,
bat there is still seen an increase in the
demand for many kinds of goods because
ofthe exhaustion OF the stock in the bands
OF the dealers by consumption, which,
though less than usual, Is nevertheless
greater than in any other country.
The volume of domestic trade does NOT
materially increase, exchanges indicating q
decline. Many mills have opened IN an
experimental way and have made up goods
enough TO try the market, with prices not
as yet encouraging. Recent sharp reduc
tions in cotton goods have not bought ont
the increase of business expected.
The failures for the week were 3s5 in thi
the United States, against 222 las, year and
80 in Canada against A last year, several
being of more tnan ordinary importance.