davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24
DIED..

BrI-M-A Hunter ~ Y. on the 2ed inst. Hortense, p
loved daughter Of Lyman and Virginia Bum IN TINS
Funeral Monday. september "a. o3O a. m from II Ea~
BRITOn day Ninth month 2is az her S III
40 prospect ave, Brooklyn. Ann L. Britt IN the ~"
from Friends Meeting House Purchase Secoha 'a''
carriarss win meet the train at White Plains leaving
Grand Central Depot at 9:,5 a m
cRtIKsIIANK-On September 81 1894 at Como ~ -
William Cruikshank aged go years. ~, 90, vv.., nth
Funeral services at his late res h s.sb INST, at m
In,erment private. ,.. .,
HuBBARp-At stanford Conn. Friday Sep'e"0'' 90
ranera services Be- held at her late residence M'0'
wife G SsJ Han' heS ae residence 2s
West 22ist TUESDAY evening September e' at p m
a anS 5soTsd M S Of ' 10th
Friends of the family syed to attend the srSgSSn
her late vo5 5esde ssSen Ga ac at Clock
ssPmDer e e ?tsi h ysar n e hs ass
Tq Is yo SPs%eSF 8" iay ''''
MELLENAt Monmouth Me- septemSss ,b y year son q
typhoid fever. STANLEY Meien' ,, IN es o'"
Funeral private. - ,,.,no,.
poMPIY suddenly in TeySlap P6m PrSay
Funeral services sunday afternoon az eocH povn,on
residence OF her brother-in-aw. pr. D. A. DO'"''"'
In u'qTSe@H'i at Greenwood. s.,,.,,.,
nq E on sgSsay
Relatives and friends the family also the ,bs
sylvan Grove Lodge. No 25, F. and A. ~; ana ,X
Masonic Veterans Association are 'sen,"mbey
20 at 10 a. M at church OF the Beloved Disciple
sgh-st, near Madson'ave 1850.
SHELTON Suddenly on THURSDAY morning a. ~
20 at Newburs " y, Theodore H. shelton IN '"s
,,rsrol seryices Will be held his Newturg residence
on Mcnday september "a. az p M ,..-, ca.
Carriages i'm waiting for leaving Grand Cenrai Sta'
ton a II 80 a. m. .., -.
sTOlGHTON-At Clifton Springs september I2d 'ns@'
sarah A. beloved wife II Edward i. Stoughton.
Notice Of funeral hereafter. -.
HVRSTON-Sudienly at the residence OF a 40. 40,
daugher in Tradtock. Penn. September y lsst Arles
Stand.sh Thurston. Of Emira ~ y, IN the eo'h yeas
u his n. cen.
WARD-suidenly OF apoplexy on September ~ ssss
M iutherrord y. j., William Weston ward !" '"s '''"
year Of his age , Dab .yo pu,b>r.
ford. y. j.. Monday. september 2fth az <"' oe'oSS
Western papers please copy
toInber Il. William A. Weed. in the o4th year u MS
Fur cal services at his late residence 80 Forests on
Monday afternoon the Oath inst. AT ocloek -
Carriages I'm waiting station arrival OF train ieav-
ing Grand Central DEPOT at IL m
WIIITTEMORE-On September 81 Cecilia. WIDOW nt
Mortimer Whittemore. and daughter OF the late WIZ.
lam and Elizabeth Knight. aged 81 years months ana
Relatives and friends are attend her funeral
from The Home l04th-st and Amsterdam on Mon
September "a AT ii n. m
Intciment bridgeport. Conn.
WILKINS ON-septelber 90. 1894. George Wilkinson. p
Funeral from his late residence $40 Belleveave. New
ark. y. j.. Tuesday the 18th inst. at p M
Friends invited.
Interment at Greenwood convenience Of family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24
CHESS AS MASTERS PLAY II.
HOW TARRASCH FELL a VICTIM TO
THE STRATEGY OF MIESES.

FU!L. SCORE OF THE GAME AND ITS MOST IN
TEREsTING POSITION. TOGETHER WITH
OTHER WEIL.FOUGHT CONTESTS AT
THE LEIPsIC TOURNAMENT.
Appended is the score Of the game won by Mieses
against Tarrasch In the recent International Chess
Masters Tournament at Leipsic. As will be seen
from the score. Tarrasch adopted the Sicilian
Defence In the course OF which Mieses man.
aged 10 establish strong pawn position in
the centre of the board. In order to press matters
he gave mp n piece for two pawns, and playing
finely after that point. Tarrasch's position be
came embarrassed. lie was compelled TO give back
the piece. and resigned when called upon TO make
his fortieth The game with diagram
showing the most; interesting position. follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24
RJACEPD A DWARFS EYE.

ohou, thirty inches high appeared In the jefferson
Market Police Court yesterday morning as COM
mailman, against James Barry who Is larger tnan
the average man. The men. 1T seems. had been
friends but had had slight MISUNDERSTANDING
and Barry had BACKED DENIM eye III cur '"r
,,..,. 80, ,,.s dtsnosed to be lrnent. lie stood
an ,iptoe and looked at Justice Hogan and "inked
conldentally. ,,o h s.,, u,,b u
.,rnrg German accent. but 1 hope he don't put
me a black eye on again -, -, o..
'"No - replied the Justice, Il hope not
A. Dcmmi left the courtroom ne turned ana
,.a,.d his hand to Justice Hogan. ana with IA
"rin tbat swept the courtroom disappeared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24
TIE THIRSTY DIDN'T GO DRY.

NOT DIFFICULT MATTER TO GET hRlNhS
YESTERDAY
The Excise law was cheerfuly. quietly and per-
sistently violated in New-York yesterday. Late on
Saturday night a rumor spread ocr the CITY tha'
the police were going to insist upon strict op-
servance OF the law. the quiet tip went out ana
all the saloons got 1t. There are 500 saloons III
New-York. OF these probably 1000 were closed yes
terday The ajority OF these are situated IN Dust
districts where there IL no Sunday trade. Inc
other 100 pulled down their shades. burned their
lights dimly and did business. Men were stationed
a, the side doors. and no marSwearing square-tocd
shoes could gain admittance. Tribune reporter
visited Harlem and the East and West Sides OF the
city, and found that there was no reason Tor any
thirsty man TO remain thirsty as long as he had
the price necessary for refreshment AT the notes
small sandwiches biscuit and cheese were served
with the drinks. and checks 9earng the VIZ" wrr
Lunch - cents" whatever the drinks cost "err
given 10 the patrons OF the bars. The bars proper
were c.osed and The thirsty had t. sit at taprS but
they could get all they wanted. No sucn pF''tiH-
tions were taken by the saloons from ulr 'idi ''H
River 10 the Battery they wer" open ana noi,s
who ali not look suspicious. The guards AZ tn" sii"
doors would scrutinlze the visitor ana men ne
once inside anything could be purchased The so
called sacred concerts were hed IN tnr i'0W'iy
East Fourteenth-st; were hiI"l hh1 .'rr " .
Signs displayed announcinH the f"Gt tnat I'm
perance drinks on.y' would be served. Inc Term
'tomperance" must be very elastic one Tor DIT
and whisky cannot b. considered as temperate
places and not even prctence of Disgusting th'ir
character was made.
The police report that there were l9' arr rs
is good showing. ~ compared win last SUNDAY
when only nncty-nine arrests were made" super
intcndent Byrnes visited nearly .yery precinct
Yesterday In one case. Just after the arrest OF "A
bartender. his employer voluntarily took ne oiicer
to a nearby barroom. where they procured cNl'ehoe
and made another arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24
DR. BRYANT on THE PRESIDENTS HEALTH

DR.. Joseph d. Bryant. OF No "a West Thirty
sxth-st. returned to this city Saturday night from
Gray Gables. where he has been for several weeks
within easy reach OF President Cleveland. whose
health for some time has not been first rate. Dr.
Bryant when called upon by Tribune reporter
yesterday, sad Il have little 10 say abou, presj-
dent Cleveland There is practically nothing 70 be
said. The President is well. and 80 Is his family.
Several newspapers report as saying that the
President was in excellent health. said nothing OF
Y, kind. and have not seen newspaper man in
Ihree months until now Many reporters in this
city are In TIE habit of concocting lot Of yarns
T rhd p,inging them TO me to deny or confirm
me following morning lot OF stuff will appear in
PRINT annoying to the President. his family and
Slenns III ihere was anything worth publishing
sv vsscesn'ns the Presidents health would give Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24
A TALK WITH CAPTAIN MAHAN.
DISCUSSING TIE NAVAL ENGAGEMENT OFF THE
MOUTH oF THE YALOO HlNEH-plD THE
CHEESE ADMIRAL HrTNDER9

uIsct-ssIXG TIE NAVAL ENGAGEMENT OFF THE
MOUTH oT THE YALoO RIVER DID THE
CHEESE ADMIRAL HLUNDER?
ror,o, s.rt 2s-Thc United States cruiser Chi
caro- sailed this afternoon for Havre. WHERE she
Will be- docket. She will return 70 Gravesend In
ton davs to take coat y little before the Chicago
sailed a rcprcsentativc OF the United Press went on
board Of her and obtained interview with cap
totu Mahan. her commander on the recent naval
battle between the japanese and Chinese fleets.
Captain Mahan said
The great thing with 4 fleet 81 war vessels with a
ur embarrassment. ia this case there was sur
prise. and this fact. 10 my mini, supplies pfoHi-
"oy TRANSFORMS tina, the conveying Gcet shoui be-
w., III. s,,,or,r ia that ~ In. enemy: bu, the
chinese ncci was much cmharrassed by the pres
cuoc 4 their transports; am 1ncin"h to thl. MI
ir shorr h.-rusc ne was obliged 70 10 II h. hal
gone ont 20 meet tho japanese n"et. when wan IN
- fhc river into which tho transports had gone
Consequently he drew ny close ln-shofr py "nIch
m"euyflng II his nCct hal been much larger than
the Japanes" he might have advance al me fa nd
on a rtish whioh The japanese might have made
,sn no n a,racn movc me S cGss tSa
unless y1u hnvc control Of ,he water absolutely
does not ap'ar but the question ~ Whether IL was
worth such ti-k Tor IA" sake % landing u19ps.
IL certainly wls bad management 10 hght 50 close
roam a. inn. and 40 went ashore That - rea-
th. chinese linz. f,r they would have got into
shallow wnf-r and become entanE!cd
/, was "a lix ~ugn ,ir.nt for modern vessels. hut
| s.. nothing vet 10 lead me - suppose that the
Enlargement VIII point the reco1siiic Or re
modelling OF -V~-s"lH. Tho details so IAr are
yery meagrc. don't know anyih!Gg about n
manner 81 attack. but doubtless before long the
Japanese Will give fun information. J don't even
know what was the formation Of the Ch.nes" meet
I'm resisting the attack. Al that ia clear Is that
mo japanese were on the offensive aud tn" Chin"s
ON tn. defensive | only wish had more time u
write what have to What interests me- most
IS to know the manner In which the battt va.
fought. Upon this point We have got nothing hul
the great lesson IS In the risk OF attempting 70
carry q great force across water rs a general
rule such an attempt is unsafe. Nevertheless the
mere existence ~ q tile lect does not constl-
tufe such = deterrent upon the rcsoiute man who
secs that the object OF his attempt - suihcient 70
Justify the risk. II remains 70 b" seen whclhrr tne
object the Chinese accomplished was sufficiently
important - justify the risk he took -,
To naval man the most interesting Uihs VII
he TO know I'm what order the japanese Meet ap,
proa chcd the Chinese. whether II was con'entratrd
up,n part uf the Chinese linz" or spread out over
tho whole line | have no time 20 say more az
have too much ship work 70 study the matter care
full.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN PORTLAND,
OREGON.

VALUABLE RAILWAY PROPERTY AND A
STEAMBOAT DESTROYED.
Portland. ore. Sept 23.-Fre here this after
noon destroyed property TO the value OF over
100000
The fire originated In the Pacific Coast Com
pany's elevator about 4 o'clock. The elevator
was completely destroyed Loss sl.500,0OO
Three men are supposed to have lost their
lives
The coal bunters Of the Northern Pacific Ter
minal Company and the Oregon Railway and
NAVIGATION Company's wharf. 400 feet long. and
the steamboat willamette Chief, were also
burned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers arriving here yesterday
In the Anchor Line steamer Anchoria, IRON Gas
cow Mr. Karl L. Amos Mrs' D. ~. Andre I'VE
s,,as u.ude HaIrd. James Barclay. A. Barrow MIS-
lin X Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. ID, H. Cha'he'n'
Csoree D. coons, Mrs. Mary a. crary. pr. ~
Davidson. Miss Eusenia Rice r. j. For rsur
Lafayette Gernon. Mr.. and Mrs. George uoo' Sr
Mr. and Mrs j. g. Heneldd' Mss ~ Huston. Mrs
eRa f. Miss t Mr. IIs H. Ms Moore
Luil Miss Prof tnnl a"n Mss Mfi Grace Murray Mr.
and Mrs Patuo. Mr s sna mrs R. smeslon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24
JAPAN WANTS HER LAWS. TO CONTROL
SHE THINKS THE PRESENT TREATY PROVISION A

Washington Sept. &.-Discussng the question OF
extra-territoral Jurisdiction In Japan. which now
seems to be a live topic between that country ana
the United States. a wel.-Informei Official remarked
this evening that the question was neither new nor
unconsldered lie said
This mat,sr has been under discussion between
our Government and Japan for over twenty years
japan Il the Insisting party JUS, now, put ~ ~
c,rIo,,s Fac, that a citizen Of the United states De-
can The agitation Some time back IN the seventies
a naturalized American Welshman' named ~ w, Ap
there were large tracts Of fertile and gnoccpled ind
he wrote 10 our Minister on the subject. soon AFTER
ward an American named Doyle vlng IN nro nTSo
Canaan. and knowing that our existing Teiatohs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24
sFCRgTARY CARLISLE AT GRAf GABLEH

Ruzzard's Bay. Mass, Sept. 23.-Secretary OF the
Treasury John g.. Carlisle arrived here at l2:5o
this afternoon on the lighthouse tender John H.
Rodgers. having left New-York late Yesterday alter
oor ], half hour later the President and Mrs
rI,o,ard welcomed him cordially at Gray Gables
CantaIn Sohley Of the Rodgers accompanied him
ashore After luncheon the party enjoyed an Informal
chat on the veranda as the day was pleasant ana
,.arr, The reDort that Assistant Secretary liam!n
- at GRAY Gables IL unfounded. The Rodgers
will probably remain here until Mr.. Carlis 81. Is
dav No matters OF National Importance were
discussed TO-DAY. and the time was spent In
al Ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24
4 BABY FOUND IN d TRAM
IT WAS DRESSED IN GOOD CLOTHING AND wAs

1T WAS DRESSED IN GOOD CLOTHING AND wAS
SENT TO POLICE HEADQUARTERS
When the train from New-Haven which Is que
NJ the Grand Central station at S:t o'clock arrived
last evening in charge OF Conductor Gillespie one
OF the car searchers. Edward Cummings. FOUND
ba by wrapped up In bundle. The little thing was
dressed in good clothes and had white merino
coat and hat
The baby and it's belongings were put up IN
gunny-bag which reached to its armpits, and was
given to Policeman Reynolds, Of the Forty-second-
st. station-house. who in turn took 1t TO Pohcs
Headquarters. where the matron assumed charge
of IT, -.
Conductor Gillespie said he knew nothing what.
about the baby. and could venture no opinion
as TO at what station II was put in his tram.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24
KINGS GANBIr DECLINED.
FOR A METROpOLITAN CHESS LEAGUE.

At a meeting called by PresiIen, julius Living
stone Of the CITY Chess Club. attended by W. BlRe-
low and f. Dahl Manhattan Chess cub; W. VI. de
Wiser and K G. Bradford. Brooklyn CHESS CuD'
j. Livingstone anl f. Fi,lopidi City Chess Cnb'
G. A. Barth. Ed Neurer and W. FlzehpefEsr'
Staten Island Chess club. and J.. bernstein; .. o.
Uorsfer and j. c. Br!l. Newark Chess cub on
Saturday night, 1t was decided TO form a mctr mere,
I0li,an chess league for the purpose OF playing
bouse-and house chess matches for trophy 20 De
Subscribed for by the clubs entering the league
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24
WirCUING For THE ARMENTA.

Tho arrival of the steamship Armenia. from
Trieste IS awaited he,e with interest pr Emli
Rum who IS a correspondent for the Neue
I,reic Pressc" OF Vienna, In this country, has been
making arrangements with railroads, IL ,o IS salh
nc he transportation OF party OF go people
hh"noleI 70 arrive OF the Armenia. Dr. Blum has,
a. il said stated that the party Is compose OF
hungarian officers and men going out 10 "S"t J."
L. rlar hetMecn China and JAPAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24
rrc1rPE on NINE. .BLAvATsKY

rho Countess Matchmaker. who was for many
wars the Intimate associate OF the late Nine bId-
vatsly and who lived with her for six months de-
Iiy,red lecture before the Harlem Theosophica 80
cl.,v No li2 West ndrel-and-twenty
c,nulng on the life Of Nine Blavatsky ana Incl
'snts in Iuila among the Theosophical adopts me
Smoker traced Nine. Biavatsky rom her olrtn 20
br asth and went into minute details or ner traN-
aIs hut Introduced features which nave not d.
ready been published. The attendance was larse
ana The lecturer enthusiastically appauded through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24
MARRIED..

MosEs-sTRIEM Sunday, September %. 1894; y
Rev Raphael Benjamin. NJ. a.. Lille Striem 10 go
Moses.
Notices If marriages must be Endorsed with
full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24
UIRGINTS ron DELEG TIES.

,trssps Kt-RTu AND DETERLING GIVE BAIL
FOR THEIR APrEARANCE-TALK OF
COUNTER ACTION.
Ab,ny Sept 90 Police Justice Adler yesterday Is
s.,l warrants for the arrest Of Charles kurth ana
William Deteriing. charged by the CRY Editor Oh
.erhe Albany Argus wiki bribery in connection WIN
tho pavment to them OF per diem compensation lor
services as delegates 10 the constitutional CohVen-
ION f.r 4 period during which they did not serve
MIR Kurth and Mr.. Deterling are TWO OF tne ueIe,
Tr.T.iveI conpensston from the beginning OF the
Convention Up 10 the time they were seated as wen
Justice Adle- said that he would not allow war
rants 10 he served until after The Convention had a-
tnuruel but Messrs Kurth and Deterlng having
been informed that the warrants mad Deen lsSuru,
came into court without service. accoInpdnlei D!
fhnIr counsel ey-Assembymin Galcn X Hitt, OF
mis- city and gave bail In 5000 each for examlna on
October Is citizens Of Albany going on lneII
b0nds Mr.. Hitt asked FOR a subpoena Tor W niiarl
NrNfurtrie Speer the Editor Of The Argus on ne
81, re-. Of criminal libel but Justice Adler sara SUIT
Client Information must first Doe filed. ana Nr. iltt
said he would he the Information whth the case
Qssatu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24
r,r,1 RIOT AT POtrrICAL MEETING.

,,av,,,lIc T.nn Sept. q (SpeciaD.--An efort TO
a.,,, ronqrcssman IIouk last night while he was
-, In SEWER County resulted in the killing
- ,,,o mon and the woInding OF others. The riot
oi os startei by advocates OF Judge Gibson. Houk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24
n,ov,vryr ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

,,,rru AVENUF; -Ex- Congressman Henry L.
p,orco Of Boston HOLLAND HOtSE-Martn A.
pyer,ou. Of Chicago, and Congressman w. Bourke
cochran. PARK AVENUE" lIiiam Dean howehs
,,.-rnprA General Francis Fessenden, OF Port
49,, Me WINDSOR-Norman II. Ream. OF chi
sapA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24
MATSIMURO NOT AFRAID or CREASE.
AZ INCIDENT OF THE ANNAPOLIS LIFE OF THE
TKEsENr JAPANESE ADMIRAL.

MATSTMtRD NOT Afraid ot 'i.I'NHr-'
Az INCIDENT OF THE ANNAPOLIS LIFE or THE
TREsEXr JAPANESE ADMIRAL.
Washington. Sept q (spccIaoA humorous
Incident connected with the earlier career OF
Admiral Mnislmuro. one o. JapanS most as
distinguished sailors, Is recalled by that oihceT
highly credtablc services in the recent naval battle
between the fleets II the Mlkado and China.
Mats" ~ his former comrades cal him. "as
member OF the c'ass Of mish.pmen when was
graduated from the MAYA. Academy IN hj.
graduate OF tina, cass laughInsy spoke 81 the IN
clent to-day II appears that Mats was an en-
thuslasic ciassman. To him u, which was the
fourth cass at the time referred To. was superior
m everything except rank to the other three cases
then at the Academy. The embryo Admiral lost
no opportunity Of exhibiting his enthusiasm ana
whenever members OF his class dispayel any no'aDe
Qualities. especially In the WAY OF athletics, MAt'l-
muro Was conspicuous for his applauSr ana u'-
light ON one particular occasion NE ipurth eaSs,
I,ing race In cutters. The challenge Was accepted.
and the fourth cass vas victorious. NJ IN" uhc
o ~ ,e cni not in use AZ The Naval Academy and
the coxswaln OF the winning crew had. according
sers TO max, easy his forward and backward move
menis in following the motions OF the oarSimem,
10 the mldshipmrn at the Academy. and the young
sters who were not In the racing boats donnei ther
newest and handsomest uniforms Matsimuro ac-
cordlng TO the story. had only day or TWO pre-
yos T Gsgn 81 ss9 AND hs comrS SGa WRen
the winning cutter returned to the dock. and the
crew Jumped ashore. the great enthusiasm OF
Mats" over the victory Of his classmates burst
forth. Yelling with delight he rushed for the cox
swain, and. pacing his head between that indi,
vlduals legs. l.fiei him up on MS shoulders ana
madly Jumped around the lawn Look odt for me
crease, 'Mats' THAT coat Is ruined now, ana
similar cries had terrors for Japdns present
fighter. 49,, 49,, /.
Never mind coat, fourth class win said he
and OF he ran with the coxswain and the grease
covered trousers "Nats's" beautiful coat was
ruined Of course but he had no regrets. The We
tory OF his Classmates was OF more vaue than al.
the coats at the Academy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24

Constant Cough With Failing Strength. ana
Wasting of Flesh. are symptoms denoting Pui"
monary organs more less seriously affected. You
will find safe remedy for all Lung Throat-ails
In DR.. d. Jayne's Expectorant -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24

Stlnson Mrs NJ Tucker j. +. Tucker. T. -.
TT,..,,rsu' ,hn Rev DR. and Mrs. l.. VI. Vernon. Mr:
and Mrs j. Wilson. Glen Wright and the Rev. and
Mrs T. Zimmerman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24

When baby sick we gave her Castorias
When she was a Child. she cried for Castoria'
When she became Miss he chung 10 Castoris..
When she had children. she gave them CastoHs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24
THE CANDIDATE HUNT ~ NEW YORK.
At THEIR WITS ENDS.

At THEIR WITS ENDS.
From The Syracuse journal
The seriousness Of the Democratic situation IN this
State Is evidenced by the consultations, conference
ana Interviews OF everyday occurrence. senator
very serious matter Is 90 candidate who Is
willing TO M the breach.
A DESPERATE SEARCH FOR An HONEST
MAN.
From The Boston Traveller
This campaign year s cloudy and charged with
the purpos- Of Dosterirg up the sinking Democracy
Hence the Of really respectable names. tax
Inc mn mon who have some individual independence
and rcpuiaiion in the hope that the departure
viii throw dust in the eyes OF ee people and hep to
save the skin OF the tiger and the Joints Of the State
machine.
MARTYRED STATESMEN HAVE CHANCE.
From The Bnghamton Republican.
The Democracy Of the Stat Of New-York IL look
Han is hunting for candidate for Mayor There
viii be a chance now for the mattyred statesmen
dcred out by the 'rooers
AN EXCITING GAME OF TAG.
From The Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.
The Democratic nomination for Governor Is seek
the man WIN sgeh ACTIVITY ot ana pc bcs
utmost speed and agility TO avoid being tagged
NOT LIKELY TO CHANGE HIS POLICY.
From The Washington Star
There Is very ll,e In n,t ne New,York ouook to
about holding pubic office which he has for some
time displayed.
FIN FOR THE REPU BLICANS.
From The Kingston Freeman.
While this process of selection is going on. the Re-
nubiicans may Indulge in quiet good naiured amuse
ment. They have an lnvlnciDie ticket and care but
iit,j. whether the Democrats nominate and knife a
I'M or. A Cleveland man.
WOULD HE LEAD THE FORLoRN HOPE?
From The Albany Journa..
II nobody Else will take the nom naiion. perhaps
c:rover CLEVELAND may step into the breach and hep
his Marty out OF the hole where ne has placed u!
The Old ticket Of Cleveland for Governor and HI
f,r IIeutenan Governor would give the sacred
cause OF harmony great m and mignt pace the
demora.lzed Democracy on Us feet again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24

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