davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-09-19
DEMOCRATS INDORsE A REPUBLICAN

Saratoga. Sept. IS (SpeciaD-The Fourth judicial
District Democratic Convention. held this morning
at the AdephI Hote, was an exceedingly tame
affair The e.even counties OF the district, includ-
ing Warren. Saratoga. Washington Essex. Frank
lin. St Lawrence. Clinton. Montgomery Hamilton.
Fulton and Schenectady. were represented by nine
delegates four OF whom live In Saratoga; Fu.ly
aware that they could not elect OF their party
IN this district. the Democrats Unanimously in
dorsed the nomination OF the Republican nominee.
Judge Chester b. Mclaughlin of Port Henry, Essex
County. for justice of the Supreme Court
New-York tribune., 1895-09-19
READY TO WORK WITH TAMMANY.

The Executive Committee OF the State Democracy
held meeting last evening in the headquarters
OF the organization in East Twentythird-st. to ar
range for the sending Of 4 delegation to the Demo-
cratic State Convention at Syracuse. John De
Witt Warner presided. and Under Sheriff H. II.
Sherman secretary. Among other prominent
members OF the organization present were Maurice
J. Power. John J. Quinlan. DR.. ]. II. senner John
New-York tribune., 1895-09-19
ENTHUSIASM OVER THE NOMINATIONS.

Ellis H. Roberts. assistant treasurer in this city
during President Harrison's Administration. and
now president Of the Franklin National Bank, Il.
enthusiastic about the nominations which were
made at Saratoga on Tuesday. He says the records
OF the candidates who were nominated ought 70 be
sufficient Endorsement TO insure their reelection this
fall IL the people OF this State appreciate first
class government and he believes they do; while
the candidate for Judge OF the Court of Ap-
peals is f1t for Office as any man can be. Mr..
Roberts says that during Its tenure in office the
Republican party has shown every qualification for
the great trust imposed upon 1t. and under these
conditions he does not see why the people Of the
State should not vote for ticket that so much
deserYes success.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-19
Dr.. Lyons
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
AN ELEGANT TOILET. LUXURY.
Used by people Of refinement
ior over a quarter OF century.
AN ELEGANT TOILET. LUXURY.

j. Brady. John Jeroloman. Thomas Costgah'
Thomas f. Heating. Alfred Bishop Mason inomas
J. Nealis and Isaac II. Klein 1t was decided , 70
have a special train 10 carry the lo delegates ,Vo
alternates and 80 steerers to the convention ne
train will leave the Grand Central Station at $40
a. IN. Monday. , - . ~.
The talk at the meeting last evening was 70 tne
effect that II the State Democracy was recognizeu
al the State Convention It would unite with Tam
many Hall to present solid Democratic front IN
10 ramnaign.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-19
NAMED BY PHILADELPHIA DEMOCRATS

Philadelphia. Sept. ls-Democratlc conventions to
nominate county officers he'd here this MORN
ing. For Judge OF Court OF Common Pleas No 1
Craig Biddle. the Republican candidate. received
the unanimous Endorsement OF the Judicial Conven-
ton. District-Attorney Graham Republican) will
have no opposition. but does not receive the Demo-
cratic indorsement The other nominees are Re-
cordeT OF Deeds. John j. Curlcy; Clerk OF the Court
OF Quarter Sessions. Edwin J. Sellers: city Con-
ro.er Frederick s. Vandegrft: Coroner. DR.. Edwin
S. Harrington.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-19

The citizens OF Richmond Hil Long Island,
dsgusted with the blanket ballot. They gave 1t
trial Tuesday. and the result is that one-sxth
OF the vote cast likely to be thrown out by the
blanket scheme. The two parties who figured in the
election known the Citizens Protective
League and the Citizens NonPartisan League
The latter faction has carried every election for
several years. but its candidate for village presi-
dent. Alrick H. Man. narrowly escaped defeat on
Tuesday by the voting scheme. The Citizens
Protective League had A mechanics arm and the
Citizens Non-Part.san League a star for an emblem
There was stub attached to the ballot with in
structions. which read follows: ITO vote a
straight ticket make cross within the circle above
one of the party columns" The voters in Rich
mond Hill looked In vain for the circle and not find
ing 1t became confused and made the cross mark
anywhere and everywhere Every vote so cast will
have to be thrown out and the defeated candidates
will probably contest the election on those grounds
New-York tribune., 1895-09-19
DELEGATES TO SYRACUSE.
CHOSEN AT TAMMANY PRIMARIES HELD IN SOME
DISTRICTS LAST NIGHT.

Tammany conventions held in number of
Assembly districts last night to select delegates to
the State Convention at Syracuse. AS rule the
conventions were harmonious and simply registered
the will Of the district bosses. Among the delegates
selected were the following:
Henry NJ. Godfogle, and samuel J. Foley from the
Delos McCurdy and Augustus T. Docharty from
the XVIII; Amos J. Cummings and Wauhope Lynn
from the lid; John c. Sheehan. from the IXth; j.
Sergeant Cram. from the XVIII, and Thomas G.
OSullivan. from the XN1lth.
jamestown, " Y, Sept. 1S--At the lid Chautau-
qua District Democratic Convention at Mayvile to-
day L. Ladu. OF Portland was nominated for
member of Assembly. G. II. COrbett and G. r.
Crosby were e.ected delegates to the State Conven
ton and A. A. Vankuson and Frederick A. Larkns
delegates 10 the Judicial Convention.
Ex-Mayor Hugh J. Grant and ex-Corporation
Counsel William II. Clark were chosen from the
XIXth District.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-19
STOCKTON NOT A CANDIDATE.

Trenton, y. j.. Sept. B-Attorney General John
p. Stockton sent the following message 10 THE
True American" OF this city, tonight:
Mr.. Editor: I am not a candidate for the ONCE
OF Governor. and could not accept the nomina ton
II II were rendered 10 me | will thank you 20 say
this In your paper. as | observe that my name ha
been mentioned as a probable candidate. Very
truly yours JOHN i. STOCKTON
New-York tribune., 1895-09-19
SONS or r. p. BLISS RECEIVE 100000.

Chicago. Sept. ls.-Php =. and George ". Bliss.
sons OF r. p. Bliss. the Gospel hymn writer. who
was killed In the Ashtabua wreck received an
estate Of $4,000 yesterday In the Probate Court
here Philip Is graduate OF Princeton. and his
brother ia In the senior class at that university.
Their home Is at Rome. Penn, but the executor Of
the will lives here. Part OF the estate came from
the contribution of pennies In Sunday chools At
the request OF u. l. Moody.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-19
DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES CHOSEN.

Kingston, y. y. Sept S.-The Democrats OF the
Ist Assembly District of Ulster County to-day
e.ected John F. Cloonan. John l.. McGrath and
Norman Cunyes delegates to the State Convention
Port Jervis. y. Y. Sept. ls-The Democrats OF
sullivan County held a convention to-day at Month
cello Tor the election Of delegates to the State Con-
vention The following were chosen: Frederick
w. Hartig. Frederick NJ Buckley and g. f. Wenzel
New-York tribune., 1895-09-19
EX-GOVERNOR BUCKNER SCORE
WIDENING THE CHAsM THAT DIVIDES THE KEN
TUCKY DEMOCRACY.

TUCKY DEMOCRACY.
Louisville. Ky. Sept IS Special. D.-Ex- Governor g.
B. Buckner is to-day in Il stirring address 10
the people OF Kentucky giving many and varied
reasons why the Democracy OF the State should not
support General =. w. Hardin for Governor Gen
eral Buckner among other scathlng things says:
There Is 10 use in attempting to conceal from our
selves from others the fact that the head Of the
State ticket Is at war with the principles OF his
party on the financial question. and that Instead OF
regulating his action as We have a right to expect
IRON % ms, ms hsl bernteiv ernressed he mo- % nae ia ~,
authority. and sets his own VII, up as guide for
the action OF his party. II his position be correct
nc is to the party what Louis XIV was to the
State.
The force OF this Indictment is strengthened by
the fact that both have been leaders In the
same political organization; that Hardin was At
torney- General when Buckner was Governor: that
New-York tribune., 1895-09-19
GLEASON TO BE A DELEGATE.

The Gleason Democracy met in Long Island City
las, night TO elect cOntesting delegation from
Queens County TO the State and judiciary conven-
tons to represent the Ist Assembly District. The
following delegates were chosen To thf State Con-
vention. Patrick j. Gleason and j. w. Moore. Long
Island CITY, and John II. Heeg Newtown; TO the
judiciary Convention. Thomas Koeller.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-19

Oneonta. y. Y. Sept S-Lieutenant-G g overnor
Saxton addressed 5000 farmers on the fair grounds
here to-day. One hundred soldiers OF the Third
Separate Company acted az guard Of honor. and
900 pupils OF the State Normal School attended In a
body. Mr. Saxton returned to Albany late in the
afternoon as he Is Acting Governor during the alb
sence OF Governor Morton
New-York tribune., 1895-09-19
CHANGES IN THE FACULTY.

Among the new appointments announced yester-
day was that of Arthur Il. Frzel as assistant pro-
fessor of mathematics. Mr.. Frlzel is Harvaro
man. The new assistant professor OF political SCI
ence Is Edward b. Warren. and Professor Bristol |"
appointed TO an assistant professorshp In biology
An appointment on which the university congratu..
lates itself s that OF Dr. Samuel Weir. lately Q,
Vienna to the chair of the history OF education ano
ethics in the School OF Pedagogy. Dr. Weir was
born In Ontario thirty-six years ago lie en'eIeo
the Provincial Normal school at Toronto ana wa
graduated with high honors He taught FOR tnree
years In the public schools OF Canada, and tnen
went to Illinois, where he was graduated from t.e
Northwestern University with the degree OF Is. A.
Next ne taught Latin and Greek In the southwest
ern Kansas College returning TO the Northwes,ern
University 10 pursue postgraduate STUDIES Anu
later take the degree OF doctor Of philosophy pr
Weir became student OF Professor Bovine at Bos
ton and at his suggestion decided 10 go - Ger
many where he was graduated from the University
OF Jena
New-York tribune., 1895-09-19
MIR HEDGES FOR THE STATE TICKET.

Job f.. Hedges. the Mayors secretary, showed
last night that ne had not ceased TO be good Re-
publican although he had been turned down at the
State Convention. At meeting OF the Blaine
Club he offered resolution TO indorse the state
New-York tribune., 1895-09-19

but efficient helper that will work so easily ana 80
naturally that there will be- shock to the system
or all the remedies that have been prepared pf'
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets best fill all the require,
ments. They are made of rehned, eonceh'ia";,JJ D;,J
vegetable extracts One is a laxative-two A mild
cathartic They are constipation biliousness dys'
pepsa, distress after eating, sour stomach, hean.
burn" dizziness foul breath and all disorders quo
TO imperfect digestion Each little vial holds from
fortytwo TO forty four Pellets and sells at the same
price as the more common and cheaper made pihs
Once used. they are always in favor.
DR. Pierces Pleasant Pelets--it's an easy name 70
remember Don't let a designing druggist talk you
into something just good.
For free sample package (4 to doses f fleasans
ASSOCIATION, No. 66, Main Street. Buffalo, n Y.
CAVTION.-Some designing dealers do not permit hs,s
customers 10 have Or Pcrces Pleasant Pellets because in
ferior pills afford greater profit Such dealers are smo
sighted They overlook the fact that next tune yo WI" y"
where YOU are supplied with what you ask for
New-York tribune., 1895-09-19
CLARK l.. JORDAN FOR AssEMBLYMAN.

G.oversville. y. Y. Sept 1s-Clark l.. Jordan OF
Goversville. was nominated for member OF Assem-
bly, for Fulton and Hamilton Counties by the Demo-
cratic District Convention. held in Johnstown. to-
day -
New-York tribune., 1895-09-19

Mrs. WinsIow's Soothing Syrup
has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by NIL.
LIONS of MOTHERS FOP THEIR CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHING with perfec. SUCCESS. n
SOOTHES THE CHILD SOFTENS TNE 0un1
ALIAYS ALL PAIN. CURES WIND COLO. ane
Ia the BEST REMEDY FOR DIARRHOEA- Sose
BY druggists In every part Of the world.
Twenty-Five Cents Bottle
New-York tribune., 1895-09-19
Are You NcrY0slsr
Tnkr Uorsford.s Acid Phosuh

Dr. III. b. Brusstar. Brdsboro. Pa. II have
used II IN nervous troubles for years. and always with
good results" '
New-York tribune., 1895-09-19
NOMINATED BY DEMOCRATS.

Syracuse ~ Y, Sept S-Philip s Ryder was to-
day nominated by the Democrats for Senator from
the XXXVIth District.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-19

Half the fun oflife is lost
by many people through
their neglect of one OF
Natures most rigid laws.
Nature insists on regular
ity. People who allow the
continuance Of any irregu-
larity in their digestive
organs soon have to pay
the penalty. Free and
regular movement OF the
bowels is the surest sign
of good health. &,
The first question the
doctor asks is Are your
bowels regular ?" II not.
he gives something to make
them so and quite Often
that is all he needs TO DO.
Assist Nature OCCASION
ally in removing offending
matter from the stomach
and bowels and you neeo
never be very sick. Re-
member that assistance
don't mean VIOLENCE.
What is needed is gentle
New-York tribune., 1895-09-19
TO OPEN COLLEGE BUILDINGS
THE FUTURE HOME OF THE NEw-YoRK
UNIVERSITY.

ARRANGEMENTS MADE BY THE cOUNcIr-DArn
or THE OPENING sELEcTED-GRoUND TO BE
BROKEN FOR THE LIBRARY AT THE
SAME rIME-APPoISTMENT OF CON.
MITTEEs-DR. WEIR AND 9TH
Err NEW PROFESSORS
The first Of this years meetings Of the Council
a, the New-York University held at the new
buyding in Washington Square yesterday afternoon.
The principal object OF this meeting was TO decide
on the date for the formal opening OF the new
h,,ldngs at University Heights and OF the new
New-York tribune., 1895-09-19
STATE COMMITTEE To MEET TO

STATE COMMITTEE To MEET TO ORGANIZE.
The newly chosen Republican State Committee is
to be called together shortly this city for organ!za-
ton and to map out the campaign. Persons in the
confidence OF Mr. Platt said last evening that the
meeting would take place next Wednesday or
Thursday. and that c. W. Hackett would be re-
elected chairman, and Congressman b. B. Odell ir
Committee
New-York tribune., 1895-09-19

THE AMSTERDAM DEADLOCK UNBROKEN
Amsterdam ~ Y. Sept. 1s.-The NTH day Of the
Republican Senatorial Convention In this the
NXNllth District. now in session here failed TO
bring change. Twenty-seven ballots were
taken. making i6 In all Adjournment was taken
until Tomorrow morning
New-York tribune., 1895-09-19
MYERS BALLOT MACHINES FOR WATER
TOWN

Watertown. n. Y, Sept. B-The Common Counc
OF the city OF Watertown has ordered the Myer
ballot machines for in the coming elections and
OF voting.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-14
WANTED.

WANTED,
A COMPETENT German or Swo dish girl.
IA Inquire at 20 GROVE STREET,
sid Its From s to i or In the evening.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-14
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

The public are never slow to recog-
nize a good attraction and also to pat
ronize it. This is shown by the crowded
houses that Gus Hills novelties are
drawing at the Grand. This evening
will be the last chance to see this fine
company. Everybody knows Gus Hill,
the champion club swinger, who has
no peer in all the world, and everybody
should know Mile. Eugene Petrescu,
who set London and Paris wild with
enthusiasm, the young woman who has
actually. been brought up to use her
hands better than her feet. Ever since
she was ten years old, she has walked
about on her hands, and jumped and
danced with her feet up in the air.
It may seem funny to say that she
balances herself on her teeth, but that
is what she actually does. In feats of
contortiOn, she is like a piece of rub
Der. 1t is a wonderful act, with a
wonderful show.
The olio is a good one. The -four
Gardeners in their great musical act are
looked upon as the greatest artists in
their line, and the wonderful way il
which Little Dick tWirls his baton
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-14
HIS BIRTHDAY.
Entertainments.
HYPERION.


The comic opera, wang" which last
season gained golden opinions every
where, comes tonight for one night
only. There will be many new and
pretty faces, many new, fresh and
youthful voices, new scenery and cos
TUNES more costly than ever. Then,
too, those who saw the opera before
will all the more anxiously desire to
hear "The Man With An Elephant On
His Hands," "A Pretty Girl, A SUM-
mer Night "You Must Ask of the
Man in the Moon" and all the other
catchy songs in the piece. The opera,
with it's complications, involving an
Oriental prince regent and a European
lied heir to the thrtne, French widows
and maidens, Partisan dancing girls,
Cambodian and Burmese ENJOYS, is a
great fun-maker. Sale of seats now
open.
The return Of G. 3. Jefferson, Klaw
& changers mammoth scenic produc-
ton of palmer Cox's Brownies" to the
Hyperion theater Thursday, Friday
and Saturday nights, September 49, 20
and Il, with a matinee Saturday, will
be hailed with great pleasure by our
theater-goers. The advance sale opens
Monday morning at 8 o'clock sharp
at box office of Manager Bunnells beau
tiful temple of art The favorable i'm
preston left by "The Brownies" in
New Haven last spring, insures the
attraction hearty welcome, and
crowded houses are sure to greet the
noted attraction throughout the en-
gagement, which is limited to only four
performances. In it's wealth Of scenic
display "The Brownies" has never been
equalled in any theater in New Haven
The palace court yard of Queen Titania
in festal attire, the open sea with the
Brownies adrift, the realistic ship
wreck, and the rescue of the dude by
the colossal sea bird, the terrible earth
quake and volcano, the instant destruc-
ton of the magnificent palace, the
Oriental ballet, the marvellous acrobats,
the glittering mines of Dragonfel and
the elaborate Transformation scene, "a
Night in Brownie Land" proved feat
ures that are still remembered by all
who were fortunate enough to witness
them. There are many new novelties
promised in the production of "The
Brownies this season, and the caste
of principals, with one exception, is a
new one. Ida Mule, who created such
favorable impression as "Dame Drus-
ilda," will still be seen in that role.
The new Corners are Frank Deshun,
Inez NGecusker, Lena Melville, Sol. Solo
mon and Grace Whitcomb.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-14
ror.1,s WONDERLAND rnRArnm

The Rossow midgets' last appear
ance here tonight, On Monday they
become the star attraction of the Hop
kins' Transatlantic Specially company,
and this company will not appear here
this season. Don't miss the last oppor-
tunity of seeing them, afternoon or
evening. No praise OF description of
their remarkable performance is needed,
as nearly everybody knows just what
it is. The speciality performance that
is given in addition Is likewise so we'll
known that it is needless to say any
thing in praise of it. 1t is a harbinger
of the great performance to be given
next week, when Odell and Page, the
worlds most noted. silence and fun
men, will appear at the Wonderland,
supported by one Of the best vaude-
vile combinations on the road.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-14

WANTED,
A BOY about seventeen. one residing with
IN his parents.
sn If BEERS PHOTO PARLORS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-14
Personal JorrINGs.

Miss Emma L, Ketterer has returned
from a three weeks visit to Saratoga
and Lake George.
Mr., Robert Il. Day has resigned his
position on the Register to engage in
literary work for D. II, Hurd & Co, the
Boston publishers.
Mr., n. +. Lamb of 124 Humphrey
street the special agent in Connecticut
for the International Encyclopedia ana
Standard Dictionary, has returned from
his sojourn at Long Beach, Long Island,
where he has been staying for the lasg
two months,
George b. HOggson of Lynwood street
| is in a critical condition of i'll health,
the result of dysentery. He is attended
by DR., Sage, who hopes by careful nurs-
ing to bring him back to condition of
perfect health.
MIR. and Mrs. John B. Reilly of Palm
Beach, Fla, who We're married at the
Hotel Royal, Poinciana,S on September
10, have arrived in this city and are
staying at the residence of Detective
Sergeant Philip Reilly on Ward street,
who is father of the groom, Mr. and
Mrs. Reilly will spend two weeks of then
honeymoon in this city.
| Commissioner j. e. Hubinger of this
city is stopping at the Quincy house,
| Boston,
A COMING WEDDING.
The wedding of Mr.. Charles H, Hahn,
| no a1o
beth M. Miller, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Miller of Orange, N, j., will
take place Wednesday afternoon, Sep
TENDER rs, at 5 o'clock. A number OF
invited guests will go from this city,
The couple will be at home Saturday
afternoon after o'clock at their resi-
dence, 1870 State street.
HOME FROM THE ACKNOWLEDGES
| Mrs. Henry H. Benedict and Miss
| Helen Benedict have returned from
Paul Smiths in the Adirondacks, where
the family have spent the last nine
weeks.
Mr.. Benedict made frequent trips back
and forth, and reports the trout-fishing
as uncommonly good.
Mr.. Harry Benedict of Yale '96 has
also left Paul Smiths and gone up into
! Canada with his classmates, Messrs
Sage and Bond, for a few weeks moose
hunting.
| Mr.. Paul Benedict will remain at Pau
Smiths a fortnight longer.
HIS BIRTHDAY.
! Mile. Eugene Petrescu and hel
| father, who are with the Gus Hills
| World of Novelties, now playing al
| the Grand, celebrated his birthday yes
| terday in this city. He was in receipt
of many kilograms yesterday from
among his many friends throughout
the country. Mile. Petrescu makes hel
| annearance this afternoon and even.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-14

shows that he Is justly entitled to his
title, champion baton juggler Of the
world. Fred IL, Leslie with his great
dog circus astonishes the audience by
the clever feats performed by this edu-
Gated CANNES. "Dick," the long-leap
dog, makes the longest and highest
leaps on record Lew Hawkins every
body knows him is prince of Enter
talners," and from the time he makes
his appearance until he retires he holds
the audience speI-bound and when he
finally retires they are 10th to part
with him. Tonight will be the last
time to see it, There will be a matt
nee to-day. Prices, 10, 20 and % cents
to see the best vaudeville show now
before the public.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-14

NJ HOLE house, No. "a Lyon street, with
w all modern improvements. Inquire at
jell tt 1873 UNION.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-14

AZ Warren street, well ventilated, with
heat and gas ten minutes walk from post
Office 80 TIT
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-14
FURNISHED ROOMS

FOR SALE,
ID ESIDENCE of late N. T. Hall, 215 Orange
Ia street. Suitable for a gentlemen's CLUB
HOUSE or students CLOISTER; Is rooms, open
fireplaces, large dining room, modern con-
veniences. Or would rent furnished to a
private family for q term of years. Apply to
s11 2St S. B. OVIATT. 81 Church street
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-14
NAr1oNA1 CONTENTION.
Sons of war Veterans in Session.

Sons of War Veterans in Session.
The second annual national conven-
ton of the Sons of War Veterans was
opened in this city yesterday in room
40 Insurance building. There are TWEEN
ty delegates present, representing
Maine, Massachusetts,, Connecticut,
New York, New Jersey and Ohio. The
convention was called to order at 2
p. m. by Commander-in-Chief c. I.
Barber of Springfield, Mass. Last
evening Colonel Ellsworth company No.
gave the delegatep a recepuon. The
convention will be III session all day
TODAY,