davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-27
TIOLATTNG SEALING REGCL1IIoN''
CANADIAN VESSELS REPORTED TO BE cARRf'N'
TNSEALED ARMS

CANADIAN VESSELS REPORTED TO BE cAH"i''"
UNsEALED ARMS.
Ga, Francisco Sept 26 (SpeciaD-The Federal
officials here have learned that British sealng NeS
cole 4, Rebrins Sea are carrying arms In open
violation Of the regua lons adopted. the hat'e'
will be brought TO the attention OF the S'a'e ne
partment and complaints will be lodged Win '"e
British Government. If the stories o' N'"''''d'
captains are 10 be believed. Canadian schoohe'S
violating every clause of the regulations. 1t u sou
that the Attorney General VIII take s'eps ~ ,,,
evidence to lay before the Ehsis" o'' ,h.
-, s.or,. "a told by Captain Folger or the
sohoorer Edward d. Webster. now here re sas a
,bnt he visited many British vessels In beh.ts ~, -
and saw on every one arms and ainnuh!,io. W
sealed and roady to He reports .'lat rrns ~,
English sealers said that they wonia o,a uSe roiger
,rithout fear OF the consequences aptain -, Sis
viii make afndavits stating the facts ,S an ns
rharges WIN be specific against the CanaHiapp p,rt
sells Marvin. Carlotta. h. COX anu Anna "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-27
THE DEEP WATERWLYS COSyENTiON

Cleveland. Sept 26.-The delegates TO the Deep
Waterways Convention removed from Army and
Navy Kali the finely decorated rooms OF the
Chamber OF Commerce this morning The follow
.ng officers elected: o. A. Howland Toronto,
international president: l.. f.. Cooley Chicago.
l nited States president; James Fisher. Winni-
neg. Canadian vice-president; Executive Board
a j. Croker Minneapolis; f. a. Flower, super or.
Wis Capialn j. s. Dunham, Chicago; James Con-
nell PORT Arthur H. r. Seymour. sault Ste Marie;
r. H. Dobeil. quebec; T. H. Garfield. Burlingon.
nee Mich; r. c. O'Brlen. New York; A. p. Nc
Guirk Davenport, Iowa f. Y. smalley 81 Pau.
Ryerson Richie Cleveland; F. J. Hearne. Wheeling.
and c. H. Anderson. P!itsburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-27
PRICE THREE CENTS.
MGILL THEIR CANDIDATE.
NOMINATED FOR GOVERNOR BY NEW
JERSEY DEMOCRATS.

THE DELEGATES FORGOT TO CHEER WHEN rHH
RESULT OF THE BAIIOTING WAS ANNOUNCED
A CONVENTION REMARKABLE FOR ITS
GLOOM AND THE OBVIOUS DESPAIR OF
ITS MEMBERS NOMINEE TO
REMAIN on THE BENCH.
(BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBuNEI
Trenton, n. j., Sept. 26-Out of purgatory OF
HUMIDITY made wearer by slow chairman. tns
Democratic State Convention this afternoon
evolved the nomination Of Chancellor Alexander
T. McGnl for Governor Of New-Jersey The deci-
sion Of the old bosses TO name the Chancellor was
carried out with fidelity which proves tha' 'he,r
grip is unshaken. and the convention was uhah'-
nous at the end. The last Cutler delegate was
man from Union. but even he came In. ana inc
chairman was accurate VIXEN ne said the choice
was unanimous Everybody forgot to cheer unti
later on, when the chairman made the annouhcs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-27
uBS VIOLET HASKELL KILLS HIRSFLF

Deer Isle Me. Sept. S-Mrs Violet Haskell. who
became well known some weeks ago by marrying
Professor !. II. Brster. OF Cincinnati, negro
musician while having white husband III at TINS
place was found dead In the woods by the roadside
Yesterday afternoon She had undoubtedly COM
rnitted suicide A revove- found lying on her
breast A bullet had entered the right temple Soon
after the account of her bgamous marriage was
published she returned here with her child Since
then she had remained with Haskell her legitimate
husband who Is still H. She said that she thought
Haskell was dead when she married Brster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-27
MAYOR srIRKwEA TIER OUSTED.

Madison Wis Sept 26.-The Supreme Court to-
day confirmed the action OF the Superior City Coun-
ell in oustng Mayor Starkweather from office The
opinion by Justice Wlnsow reviews the case at
length and concludes that the evidence shows that
Mavor Starkweather guilty OF extort.ng money
from city employees to reimburse him for campaign
expenses The money collected by others and
Voluntarily given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-27
TRANSFER or STATE PRINTING CONTRA or

Albany. Sept. %-It officially announced to-
day that the State officers had ratified the trans
fer and assignment By John f. Mllholland of New
YORK. to James r. Ruso, OF the Weed Parsons
Company OF this city, Of the contract for legislative
printing from october next This contract was
recently awarded Mr. Mihoiland as against
The Argus" Company after a long fight before the
courts and the State Printing Board Yesterday
afternoon negotiations were practically consun,-
mated for the transfer. but the papers were exc
cufed to-day. IL II announced that Mr. Russo has
made contract with The Argus Company and
that ne Will withdraw from or buy out the Weed
The Argus plant. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-27

Saratoga, y Y. Sept 2s.-Information was re-
ceycd here this morning OF the sudden and peculiar
death at Indian Lake. In the Adironiacks. on Tues
day OF John Nyles, OF Chesertown formerly OF
this place. Nyles went to the Casey Hotel at noon
and retired about p. m. He was found In a ward
robe in his room. dead. with blood oozng from his
mouth and nose No marks OF violence appeared
on his body. II Is known that he had large sum
OF money on his person when he went TO the hotel
lie about forty years old. and had only one
relative a sister Mrs Helen Deuel. OF this village.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-27
THE LEXINGTON Goa CHING CLUE.

Albany. Sept. 25-The Lexington Coaching Club
was incorporated to-day to make coaching trips in
and about the counties OF Kings. Queens. West
chester and Richmond Its clubhouse L. to be In
Richard Uinchliffc Henry {. Adee. Isador +. Oben-
dorfer a nd Alonzo l.. SON. OF New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-27
I.yNN.s OLDEST RESIDENT DEAD.

Lynn. Mass. Sept &-Mary Gorham' Lynn oic-
est resident Is dead at the Of lOl years She
u,as tho nroeenitor OF nearly a hundred children,
grand great and great-great grandchildren. over
eighty Of whom are living Mrs. Gorham was born
In Galway County. Ireland IN llyi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-27

Kingston. ~ Y Sept. 26-Lightning struck the
large icehouse Of the Knickerbocker Ice Company,
iist below East Kingston. early this morning. and
the building was consumed II was an immense
structure having a capacity Of over twenty thou
sand ions OF ice. The engine house was also de-
1xs.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-27
DROUTH IN NORTH CAROLINA.

Ra.eigh " c. Sept 26-The drouth continues a..
over the State and reports coming In that the
cotton is Injured 90 per cent. The picking is
going rapidly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-27

Mr.. ct-R1ANpET's WIFE WAS COMPELLED -
RIDE BACKWARD N A fCLl'MN"
SI-EPlNG-CAR

RIDE BACKWARD N Prid'MA"
SI.-EPlNG-CAR.
r,ltimore Sept 26Au interesting sun ,er''''h"'e"
{, ,ho superlor Court to-day with a verdict ol one
cent damages Martin Curlander and his wife ''S'e'
,be worlds Fair in October. ls@ ani were com
ne,led to occupy upper berths In Pullman si'ep'ns
car. Riding backward during 'he u"E ""u'
Crr,ander H. 4 sympathizng passenger VINO hau
rohased section through TO Chicago. but leit the
train at some point east OF there gave MS recep'
,or the section to Mr.. Curlander with PERMISSION 10
occuny H. The Pullman conductor resold the secooH
and forced Mr. and Mrs Curander 70 vacave tr l s,o
Vi curIsnd.r sued the Pullman company lot Slv,,,
o,S damages claiming that his wife was mace ,,l
by being forced to ride backward; Ia IHe stn. sna,
IIdee Ritchie decided that the purchaser OF sea-
or section in Pullman car had legai rlght 10
transfer il to whomsoever he pleased ana Una, W NJ
conductors action 80, -. ...o ,ror. 20
.ha d. fter A weeks trial. This afternoon a
verdict was returned for one cent damages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-27
FOR an IRISH REPCBLfC.

THE CONVENTION ~ CHICAGO RESOLVES TO
ADOPT A POLICY OF PHYSICAL FORCE
Chicago Sept @.-BIrth was given by the Irish
National Convention this afternoon to an organza-
ton which has for It's avowed object the independ-
ence of Ireland and the establishment OF republic
by a policy Of physical force. The ashes or the
Fen,an Brotherhood are rekinded. the National
League is buried from sight. and in It's place rises
the Irish National Alliance of the World. Incl
dentally too the Irish Parliamentary party Is
repudated and henceforth Will be deprived OF the
abundant revenues which nave peeh contributes ,,a
wears at least New-York City Will be the seat OF
operations Of the new movement William lyman; nan
selected the first president OF the Alliance win
authority TO appoint secretary OF MS Own cHOce
central council with authority TO issue charters for
STATE organizations Membership is limited to people
Of irish birth or descent who shall pledge them
selves to aid In the liberation Of Ireland by any
civilized nations" The plan closely resembles that
OF the old Fenian brotherhood. This evening the
convention adjourned sine die.
The resolutions. which were adopted amid great
cheering are follows:
Resolved That earnestly protest against the
continued incarceration in English prisons OF Irish
the policy OF civilized nations to keep in prison men
who have acted only in the interest OF their coun-
try and human liberty; and that the release OF
these men is mperatively demanded. not only by the
Irish people but by civilization.
Resolved That this convention expresses the hope
political Independence and the establishment of a
Republic. Will be successful. and that we extend to
them our heartfelt sympathy
Resolved That this convention. recognizing the
Importance to the Irish Nation Of preserving the
language literature and music OF the people com
mends the work being done by the Gaelic
League and the National Literary Society In Ire
land. and by the Gaelic societies OF this country
and earnestly trusts our people will give them
hearty cooperation and generous support
Resolved That this convention recommends the
formation of military companies wherever practca-
bic. In order 20 foster and preserve the military
spirit or the irish race and TO be prepared for action
in the hour OF Englands difficulty. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-27
rGc; IIARBOR FIRES EXTINGUISHED

Egg Harbor City. y J.. Sept. 26.-There was a
heavy fail OF rain last night, and this morning
roonIe wore relieved 10 find that the forest fires
had been extingushed. 1t is estimated that the
damage in this neighborhood Will amount TO about
y-5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-27
Mr. GRIGGS OPENS FIRE.
ur MAKES HIS FIRST SPEECH OF THE
CANVASS IN JERSEY CITY.
COMPREHENSIVE AND MAsTERI.Y ARRAIGN-
wrNr OF THE EVIL ELEMENTS IN THE DEMO
CRATIC PARTY WHICH HAVE BROUGHT
nrsGRACE UPON THE STATE OF
NEW - JERSEY - ENTHUSIASM
OVER THE REPUBLICAN
CANDIDATE FOR


OVER THE REPUBLICAN
CANDIDATE FOR
GOVERNOR
John W Griggs. the Republican candidate for
Governor Of New-Jersey. last night opened his
campaign and outlined its principles by speaking
before about five hundred voters assembled in
Bergen Hall. Jersey City
The Candidates speech was strong one, and
,,s campaign VIII be aggressive throughout. 1t
will be an attack and not defence That was
shown By Mr. Griggs's speech. and was definitely
told in the speech of Flavel McGee. who followed
him. Hot warfare will be waged against all the
manifold powers of evil IN the Democratic party
ast Is in NewJersey.
The candidate for the highest office in the gift
~ Jerseymen last night pointed sternly to the
black record made by the Democratic ringsters
at Trenton. and ne told his hearers that the cam
naign would be not only Republican battle. but
that It would also be the peoples fight for the
honest administration Of the civil affairs OF the
State Honesty in administration. the purging
of foul places. retrenchment and reform-that
was the platform on which John w GriggS be-
Gins his fight for the Governorship Of NewJersey.
His arraignment Of the nucksters Of office. the
h-4he-takers and the brbe- givers. the bosses and
tho corrupt legislators in the Democratic party
was severe just and telling. He spoke by the
record ard his audience knew it. and they APP
plauded him TO the echo.
TO RATIFY THE NOMINATION.
Last nights meeting ratification meet
,rr held under the auspices of the Wanser Club
Of Jersey City Long before the time fixed Tor
the first speech the hall we'll filled with vot-
srs among them being number OF independents
and Democrats The aNi.rnce entered the haii
beneath a shower Of irsworks discharged at the
entrance where was stationed brass band play
.ng patriotic airs The hal! itself was gayly deco
rated with the Stars and stripes, and over the
platform "Old Glory hung in graceful folds
AT 8 o'clock the band flied into the gallery al
The back Of the hall and behind the rear seats
on the main floor many hearers had to be con-
tented with standing room.
Sheriff John j. Toffey presided. On the plat
form with him sat many Of the vice presidents OF
The meeting The vice presidents were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-27
E4IN COMES rs 4 SAVIOR.
THE QUEBEC FOREST FIRES orT-GoVERNMhNI
AID MUST RE GIVEN TO THE HOME
LESS AND DESTITUTE.

LESS AND DESTITUTE
Arthabasks. Quebec Sept. 26.-The fores' hres
continued unabated all night and until cary this
morning when rain fortunately began falling' the
flames having crept up uncomfortably close 10 thc
village At Bustrode 200 men had TO Work uh-
ceasingly TO save that place from destruction
Thousands OF cords OF valuable pulp ana othcr
wood were destroyed. At st. Nal.ere the 1re did
great damage a dozen buildings. including Bouvet
mill and a number OF dwellings. being destroyed
Three Rivers. Quebec Sept &.-The heavy rain
las, night in extingush!ng the forest fires has re-
ueyed all apprehens.ons OF further danger AS re-
norris come I'm from time TO time. the extent OF the
rreian,itv IA more clearly seen. Hundreds OF fam
lilies are left on the roadside without shelter or sus-
tenance The clergy and others are doing "hat
tbey can TO relieve the distress. but Government
assistance will have 10 be given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-27
1900 REAMs TYPEWRITER PAPER,

Special sale a. low figures. Sample book on app-
cation. American Writing Machine Company 237
broadway corner Park Place.. Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-27

step into a crawford Shoe Store and examine the
mako and oua..ty OF q Crawford Snoe at 300. 500
or even HO0. Broadway. cor Nth-st.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-27
UNITED IRELAND" on THE

UNITED IRELAND" on THE CONVENTION
Dublin Sept. %-"United Ireland" referring to
the National Convention OF Irish societies at Chi,
cago says IL reJoices that 1rshmen have not aban-
doned the idea OF using physical force to secure
justice for Ireland They will have TO nut thls
idea into practice some day II adds, and the
sooner they prepare 10 do so the better
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-27

Continued ON Second Pnse'
The Washington bee., 1895-10-12
Hydrophobia From Skunk's Bite.

els the skunk a dangerous animal? I
should say so,'' remarked Mr.. E. P. Glaze
of st. Louis, at the Hotel Page. 81 know
very many people will be surprised at the
assertion, but there is one species of this
unpopular tribe that is as much to be
dreaded as a rattlesnake, as 1 learned
one year while sojourning in Western
Texas. One night in midsummer party
of US were camping out on the prairie Of
Liano County, when we were awakened
by the screams Of a colored boy who had
been taken along to cook for the outfit.
He said that something had bitten him,
and examination showed that his hand
was pretty badly torn. There were un-
mistakable evidences of a skunk in the
vicinity, and there was no doubt that 1t
had done the deed.
1.-The sequel is that few days later
the boy died most horrible death Of
hydrophobia. I learned that it was not
rare thing for the bite Of these miser-
able little cats to produce that dread all
ment, and several Well-authenticated
cases of it occurred before I left the State.
Some people think that hydrophobia
finds it's origin in these animals. wash
ington Post.
The Washington bee., 1895-10-12

will be confined almost entirely to the
contests for local officers, but there are
so many Of these in different parts OF
the State and in both parties that they
will surely have some influence upon
the general tickets. It Is really sur
prising thing to see SO many indepen
dent local candidates in the field as
there will be this year in almost every
city which has a local election. The
fact indicates that there is great un.
easiness among the voters Of both the
old parties, and that we are developing
spirit of independence which, while 1t
is disheartening to the regular polite.
1ans, may be hopeful sign of broader
citizenship than we have ever had be-
fore. Experienced and thoughtful men
are discussing the effect of the opera
tions of the new ballot law upon these
Independent movements. There are, of
course. varying opinions. The indepen-
dents had considerable influence in
shaping the ballot legislation, and it
was supposed to favor the Independent
voter. But those whose experience
should enable them to judge correctly
predict that the tickets will come out of
the box this year with fewer "cuts"
than in any previous year, because Of
the difficulty or, perhaps more correctly
speaking, the different methods which
must be adopted to enable the voter to
fully express his independent sentiments
through the medium of the ballot-box.
G. F. r. COE.
The Washington bee., 1895-10-12
DELEGATE CONTEST.

There seems to be some doubt
among the politicians as to who
will be the strongest and best man
to represent the republican party
from this city in the next national
convention.
The BEE has printed list Of the
gentlemen who have been men
toned as candidates, and as an in
ducement to make this contest in
teresting, the BEE will present a
fine gold headed cane to the candi-
date who receives the highest num-
ber of coupons. The. coupons will
be received and counted by the con-
test editor, and all coupons will be
kept and counted in the presence
of committee to consist of one
friend from each candidate.
Each coupon will count one vote,
which must be sent to the contest
editor of the BEE.
The Washington bee., 1895-10-12
OUR ALBANY LETTER.
THE NEW BALLOT Law Is AT
TRACING ATTENTION.

New Features of Registration and Voting
Party Emblems-How the New aw Will
Work-Country yisitors-Growth of the
Independent Vote.
Special Albany Letter
The new ballot law is attracting much
attention. and frequent inquiries are
made at Albany respecting it's provis-
ions. 1t is generally believed that the
new law will prove acceptable, but ex-
perience may point out some improve
ments which can easily be made at the
next session Of the Legislature. A care
ful study of the law will soon show that
great deal of misinformation has been
published respecting it, and unless great
care is exercised there will be an enor-
nous number Of defective ballots in ths
boxes.
Few people are familiar with the
changes which have been made respect
ing registration and registration days.
These are not entirely uniform. but out
side of New York and Kings County
there are two different kinds of regis
:ration.
In all cities and in villages of 5000 ir-
habitants Or over there is personal
registration" under the new law. and in
I'll other places the poll lists Of previous
The Washington bee., 1895-10-12
Tho Pnpuhlican Emblem.

ears are COPIED, and persons known to
De entitled to vote are placed on the
egistry by the inspectors without their
personal appearance. But in villages
# 5000 inhabitants or over, and all
cities. the law provides for four days of
registration instead Of two days, as in
other places. By personal registration
Il is meant that each individual must
personally appear before the board of
registry, in order that he may have his
name placed upon the list Of qualified
voters This provision has heretofore
applied to cities only, and for the first
tine il is now made applicable to vii
ages of 5000 or more inhabitants.
Party emblems is another subject
which at present is somewhat confusing.
r'he Republicans have adopted an eagle
Ind pen over ballot-box, and the DEM
ocrats have adopted a star. The Pro-
hibitionists have adopted a fountain Of
peculiar design, and the Socialist-Labor
party has adopted an uplifted arm with
the hand grasping a hammer. But
many newspapers have published a rep
resentation Of the blanket ballot with
different enblems to indicate the party
tickets. ALI these things tend to con-
Msion Of the voter. for the first impress
don which he forms. if erroneous, is
liable to remain in his mind and to con-
t$ol his action.
The political leaders are not much
more familiar with the methods of reg
istering and voting under the new law
than are the average voters themselves,
and it will not be surprising II 10 per
cent. Of all the votes cast at the coming
election shall turn out to be defective.
But few days ago was talking to
q very prominent State official, VINO in
sisted that the individual paster might
now be used. when in fact the use Of
'arch a paster would make the ballot de-
secttve. There will be far less trouble
about the folding of the ballot than in
previous years, for when given out the
ballots will be properly folded, and all
that is necessary is to refold as before.
after marking them to indicate the vot-
er's choice.
At an election which was held on
Long Island, in a village where very
large percentage Of the voters are high
ly intelligent citizens, the new blanket
ballot was used, and more than 10 per
per cent. Of the ballots proved to be de-
fective. It therefore becomes all cftt-
zens who want their votes to count in
the approaching election to thoroughly
inform themselves before going to the
polls.
These beautiful autumn days bring
many excursionists to the Capital City
to see the sights, and this makes busi-
ness for the railroads and steamboats,
as well as for the city merchants and
tradesmen. Almost every day troupes
of these happy and healthful people
from the country can be seen on our
streets. Their Mecca is generally the
The Washington bee., 1895-10-12
THE BANK OF ENGLAND.

ACS vast treasures are Well Guarded by
Scientific Devices.
Few great banks in the world are so
carefully guarded as the Bank of Eng
land The "O1d Lady of Threadneedle
Street" keeps a good watch upon her
treasures. One room alone-the specie
room-is estimated to contain gold coins
of the total value of G5,000,000. 1t is d
large vault, around whose walls are
numerous iron safes, containing bags of
gold, each representing the value of
$4,000. What the total of the Bank of
England's contents may be it is diff
cult to say, but doubtless 100000, ,UD0
would be a fair estimate. Day and
night is this wealth vigorously guarded
Even if a burglar were able to pass the
bank guards on duty during the night
he would find himself face to face with
unexpected and insurmountable obsta-
cIes
The safety of the Bank of England is
further insured by magnificent sys-
tenn Of electric wires. all of which COM
municate with the quarters of the bank
guard and elsewhere. Once a burglar
touched these wires he would set into
motion bells whose sound would alarm
every one within hearing distance, and
the thief would fall an easy prey. The
difficulties in the way of opening safes
are also Homeric. Many Of them made
by Chubb, they will stand anything ex-
cept dynamite.
Albert George Sandman, the COVER
nor Of the Bank of England, was born
in London sixty-two years ago. He is
the eldest son of George Glas Sande-
man, well-known and highly esteemed
merchant Of standing, whom he sue
ceeded as head Of the house Of George
c. Sandeman, Sons & Co., Of st. Swith-
ms Lane, oporto, Lisban, Jerez de Ia
Frontera, and Sydney. At the age Of