davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-18
BROKEN HEARTSAT NEWPORT
Cankg Of Married Discomfort Feeds Upon
MOn5y.
The CERRYS ON BOARD The ELECT.
Mr.. Calvin Brice Gives Dinner Every
sight, and d. }. Van Allen fi'no
Every Morning some Big
Balls to Come soon

.,t - ,,.. trolrou
NEWpCLI. Aus. lo.-ih re gre W.
hearts at Newport This fair tiE ny
rh. -ea.' this summer t'i-''i' ,,l
-home lt wealth cover "'., ..iif.,l of
h,art-chOr .s thdn li noes '''' l,,ls no
dollars. People mere nave 10 ,I.n' closer
tender struggles TO bring thtnh fo,.
together, no s,ll-.' , n,~,.rv rs thor
each other nothing "|' 4.+,t which
l0t And ile eAnN,l W ,,,,- Great and
rtls "t'.'
Trere is one hcart-hreak here that Hgs
rIeht iu the midst OF all r5 '1 mo
cIauss IT'S unhalhoiiiov9. 1..bse arerllv
against The sides OF lI' ttg'' fri,bi.n-
DO rushes along the dllNe""f ft.os
ins the horses anu ,,t-f-lioak
of the drivers pdir- Vanderbilt.
ln the pOHtllul fanny I'll t~,I ,ii.,u
auI 10 VIII letFr sou
society Gal, Mrs AVA smith
10 !7 Ia.'l t.r team Gown Belle
aAir Iu"' u..t l', children al lrr sde,
Nut avenue WIN i'. 30, 90. .nf and
pathetic 10 Srr hti lah' '| ,lot.,- Tin.
cruise to N"iia-dNs,,i',,,.. 90 ,1-ha-,e 10 SO
coast for day ouths, pa, tt., rt. b,s
snlhbed for twenty years ana tn ,.l a.
pathetic 90 know That Snc IS l"li-'.
great ball 90 when an tlo w. G,or She
port is 10 he DID tll'u, i'l .,,.. ,,fi I'D, So
may Ju-te Il rom i,st Mo are re.. friends
who stay away lISt ttY,,.l-rn as
and who side WIN tHt "'i.. t,l N,r,l1,-
10 is sad % see lAe say ""' .o1r1.,.. 10
Is. drive down tue at N,i.r,,s Honye.
see him GLANCE loWaIN -'''' ,..r.'i. r,r.,
whore his chlilith it', ro 't,rn turu-
% watch the approach as .,g al
outs bis ani the o'H,l ",, ~, t,nre.
most mcet-and turn a1iie ,"'' NOR
while the children, 4n S".. 49,, IN
mothers cold gaze. turn ,a..
see where papa-papa, WHO'S, W. ~ -
has meant wonders OF chi'i'' l4 '''-''
v.r.r. mama is e0lue
o,.,,,,oxx uv.ur.
tr,to,. bf.e.
There Us q heait uei"5 ms .,l6
some" helr' anu " ,S-li, X Ar0 that
say 30 is the heart OF my u. ~ Ma IN
De loves DIS ci.s. iii''.5 r1 ar deed to
never nave ailoW,r " Cess'n also saws
come between l.,,n 49, MON the vU-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-18

Somebody remarks that the new Cleve-
land baby is the only Democratic gain
OF the present year.-.Boston Transcript.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-18

DR.. lie Plongeon's claim to have deciph,
ored the Niava inscriptions In the ruined
cities OF Central America is discredited
bv the method Of its presentation, There
~ ,n doubt AT all however. that these in
serin,ions will be deciphered. and IL is
pro5ably true, as Or. lie Plongeon as
rrerfs that tie languages Of the ada
cent tribes is the key To them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-18

out the beaux. the bellies declare. for there
is chance for the choice morsel OF
gossip and the learning Of a new stitch
In fancy work. such as the men, were
they present. would either frown down
or laugh at heartily. HELEN WARD.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-18

Malaria is declining in Italy, says Or.
Fsseri director OF the HYGIENE Institute
n Rome. the deaths from II In i've years,
from ISL TO 1898. being three in one thou
sand while the five years prece ding, they
u.re fyo in one thousand. All places l.
Ey0 feet above the sea are free from IT,.
In the valley OF Po, the rate Is one 10 TWO
In one thousand, at Rome. II Is three.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-18
"JR." BY TRAIT AS BY NAME.
BRIGHT CHAUNCEY n. DEPEW, JR.
Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr., Takes His Last
Boyish Outing Before Settling Down
Mt Railroads-.John w. Mackay,
Jr., Domestic.
Copyright. 1895, for The Times)

t1OHltl~l4 los1 lNl iHt
Will the Juniors now growing up be
the great men OF the country Il few year,
hence? This is the question asked "
who are interested in deciding whether
these young men will he &c junior IN
career as we'll as IN name.
The house OF Rockefs Ter grows mghtier
instead of less. Its millions. ia country
seats, its alliances make Il more and
more notorious. People who had cfly
heard of the Rockcfell-s y'ar ago,
now look out for them when II comes 20
r1onopolizing investments and 10 building
upon the finest lots.
JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER JR.
The management OF all this must pass
into the hands II a tel. grave Ced
young man-John ID. Rockefeller, Jr. He
is but twenty-one years plr. but 30 ie-
liable Is he, so hard hel lad III 80 well
posted I'm business, that already mis- fasncr
comes down TO business mt three LAYS
i'm the week leaving tho Junior to att. nd
to IL all for him at other tines.
lay Gould did this with his sor G,ts:e.
George is only n H. lie pas. his 'Eirt.-
eth birthday now, tat us ;ath"r has t',n
dead three years. a11 or we Yeas be-
fore he ran the great railroad inie,tsts
alone.
Young John n. Rocxa .iiar is now a
man OF affairs and power in The usi-
ness world. This SUPP natura - G'avc
young man mas many interests or his
own. He owns vacnt. hut yacits lit
tie. He Las a bicycle. but cycles not
as much as other boys" like ca va,
Brice. Jr.. or Payne Whitney. Yet he
knows what il is 10 have a good time
I'm his own peculiar way And a ,,ry
peculiar way It is in these days OF self
ishress.
Since he was a lad John D.. Jr, has
been student in his mothers Bible
CORNELIUS VANDERBILT. JR.. ON
THE ILDERIM
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-18

The tail feathers Of the ostrich are OF
y deem old ivory color. and s.xty-ave Of
thcse have a commercial value Ia a
late plucking at the Soronalo osr f .yn
ohtaised from one bird. which, when curl
ed and dressed. will be worth about ~.
The female ostrich lays seventy eggs
year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-04
POLITICIANS DAY AT TRENTON FAIR.
wErl-Kxowx MEN OF BOTH PARTIES PRESENT

wELI-KNowN MEN OF BOTH PARTIES PRESENT
BEAUMONT WINS THE $1,000 PURSE
Fair Grounds Trenton. y. j.. oct. 3.-Ths Is Poll
tlcans' Day at the fair. over nifty thousand per-
sons were on the grounds at o'clock. Nearly
every pol cician OF Importance VAS here incluo ns
the Republican GubernatCrial candidate. John w;
Grggs United States Senators william j. oe"
and lanes Smith and Governor Werts. uhl'eu
States Senator Higgins OF Delaware. was also mere
While the absence OF Chancellor McGhl was re-
GREETED he being unable to attend because Oh inc
press Of judicial duties his friends were nuon IA
evidence. Others on the grounds were ex-fres'ue"'
OF the Senate George II. Large. y. w Hayes ca
Sheriff Of Burlington: John Bonnel. custodian Oh
the State House Colonel W. II. Skrm b'ilS
THOMPSON of Gloucester fame: Senator Martin
Judge Sims OF Burlington; John II. Higgins fran-
els T. Kee r. b. Reading. Judge Howard arrow
| of Camden: ex-senator Henry J. Frick EDWARD II.
Benners General r. \. Donnelly Adjutant-deherai
Striker Judge Plummer, Sheriff Townsend u
Mount Holly: Judge clifford. Stanley sims. Angus
tus W Cutler. a defeated candidate for the Demo-
cratic nom nation for Governor; George y Cf"ih-
ner John L. Kuser Secretary Of State Kelsey ex-
Senator KEYS Colonel William Heppenheimer'
Henrv Little Controller william Hancock, ex-
Mayor Mcgowan. Morris Hamilton, the State Ii
brar.an; Congressman Loudenschlager OF Mid
Ton. sx-Sonator BlacKweI. Howard {. Stull Ben
jamin Kuser Jonathan > Perrhe ana i'ooei' -
those in the prv2te boxes in Mrs s r. q
Kelsey, Mrs J. H: Blackwell, Mrs Wmans' t Mrf-
JOnn III Stewart Mrs COwart. the Rev. Ar. ran
WAN Hanrock Mrs Or Ward. John l.. Murphy.
Richard Wilson Frederick MeNeey s'eph ra b Fre
erick Roebling jr. stan Lite. Charles HoweiI
Cook John Taylor and the Misses Neart biaeh-
wei, Annie Hail. Fanny Stewart, Minnie Lee Eta
Roenling Lille Anderson ana clara hay,
There were but three races on the cara lot the
day The first was the 52s class u0steIs rs, ~ 1905 %S9
won by Beaumont. with R0saline second ana tro"h
Mount third. Tirne-222i4. The purse was |i vp-
The second race FOR PAGERS N the -.lJ rIda7'
and was by Charlie 3 IN three straisnt meats,
capturing the purse OF 500. Peter Coyne was sec,
ond and Guesswork third. Time-2lsi7. Nomad
won the purse 500 in the go trottng class with
Aeolian second. Time-2.25iz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-04
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

The engagement Of E NJ and Joseph Holland At
the Garrck Theatre will end tomorrow night but
in the two DAYS left them they Will give four per-
formances OF "A Social Hghwayman" special
matinee this afternoon will be attended by several
OF the prominent actors now in town. Nine. Mod
ieska follows the Hollands at the Garrck on Mon
day night onening in a revival OF Measure for
Measure" Additional interes, is given 20 the oc
caslOn bv the announcement that this VIII be the
last appearance Of this In NeWYOrk. before
her permanent retirement from the stage Measure
for Measure VIII be repeated on Tuesday, Wednes-
gagement. which is limited to TWO weeks Nine;
Nodeska will revive Mary Stuart" Camille"
and possibly Mazda" She will also produce for
the first time Mistress Betty.
Miss Helen Lowell has left the company which i
playing The Capitol at the Standard Theatre 20
Join Mrs. Potter and Mr.. Bellows company. Her
nlace has been taken by Mss Amelia Bingham.
The engagement Of Miss May Irwin in The
Widow Jones' al the Bljou Theatre has been ex-
tended for a month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-04
4 WEAK SPOT ~ DURRANTS Defence
FELLOw-sTUDENTs UNABLE TO TESTIFY TO HIS
PRESENCE AT THE CLINIC on APRIL 3.

FELLOW STUDENTS UNABLE TO TESTIFY TO HIS
PRESENCE AT THE CLINIC on APRIL 3
San Francisco. oct. "a monotonous morning ses-
sion in the Durrint trial to-day was relieved by
the contempt Of court proceedings in the case Of
Secretary H. J. Mccoy. Of the Y. VI. c. A, who last
Thursday remarked to a Juror in the that he
would be hanged if he id not vote 10 convict Dur
rant. Mccoy admitted the conversation. but said IL
had been made in Jest. and 20 juryman who was
an Old friend OF his. He regretted the remark the
moment il uttered. and had regretted II ever
stree. Judge Sanderson. Of the Superior Court. who
overheard remark and reported ii TO Judge
Murphy said that Mccoy did not deliver the utter
arcc in the manner OF man who really contem-
plated violence to juryran. The Court said he
was satisfied that Mccoy meant nothing by his re-
mark else he would inprisOn him for the limit al
lowed by law AS it was he fined him $50. with an
alternative Of five days in jail. but suspended judg-
ment until Saturday.
The attempt OF the defence 10 sustain the roll
call for Dr. Cheney's lecture on the afternoon Of
April 80. which Durrant's name appeared failed
in an important particular to-day The roll showed
that the student. c. L. Garvin, was absent from Inc
lecture. Garvin testified that he was present. Dur
rants counsel sought to show that Garvin had been
absent from clinic the day before the rollcali.
which was on page opposite 10 that containing the
roiicaii OF the 81 and that tbs eAuse eorus ,n
they failed a. Garvin said he did not know whether
Durrani's counsel say that on April Durran;.
accompanied by F K Ross. another student. LEFT
the college at 1870 and took walk, from which
they DID not return until 100 when Dur-ant went
TO the college and remained until the close OF the
lecture 40 Ross put the stand this
afternoon but he could not positively say Of what
day the wax was takeI r. mot SsTa isat
who met Durrant and Ross whle on the walk. could
fix the date. Several OF the students OF
Durrants class were called to-day. bur none could
say whether ne al the lecture on the afternoon
OF April
The proceedings Of the day Closed with contempt
proceedings against Miss Carrie Cunrngnam a re-
vrnO IA
person from whom she got the information that
Mrs Leak saw Durrant enter the Emmanuel Church
with young woman when ne was thought % have
gone thither with Blanche Lamont. Miss Cunning
ham has until tomorrow Il 1rning 10 answer with
an alternative OF Imprisonment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-04
THE PAVING OF WEST BROADWAY

To the Editor = The Tribune
Sir. We know that what you don't know you can
find out II anybody can. write TO ask II you
can give your readers any idea when West Broad
WAY odd College Place ie TO be paved We as
tenants have endured the situation for ten months.
and naturally are DESTROYS OF seeing the street
M a condition that will best aid business.
EDWARD MILLER & co,
&C.. 4 HolbroOk. Manager)
Nos Is and 30 IVES; Broadway. Oct !. 1895
IAN ordinance passed by the Board OF Alder
men was signed by Mayor Strong on Tuesday
which authorizes the Commissioner OF Public
Works according to his request. to proceed
with the repaving Of Vest Broadway. Secre-
tary Wilson Vance of tne Department Of Public
Works. said yesterday that the Specifications
for the work were IN course Of preparation and
nearly ready for publication. and that bids
would be advertised for without delay. The
contract for the work. Mr.. Vance added would
be given out go that this important thorough
fare could be repaved before the beginning OF
winter-Ed)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-04
TELEGRAPHfC NOTES.

Corning - Y. oct. Austin keeney. one OF the
Oldest and best known residents OF Johnsonourg'
wyoming County. was kicked 10 death BY a vicious
horse last night He was found dead in the stall
with an ugly cash In his mead
f.bfcago oct The representatives Of pra- l.
cal,v a The Wabash mines that ship coal 10 Chl-
cago agree upon ADVANCE Of about l. cents a ton
II was also agreed that all should refrain from cut
ting prices and Work N harmony This agreement,
ii is alleged. brought about by railroad in
fuence
Port Townsend Wash. oct. 3.-The steamer To-
in, reports the steamer Chilkat ashore on Wrange
Narrows The Chllkat IL Oh the way 10 the sound
from Yes Bay with a OF salmon. The cargo
4 being .ignterci. II is expected she VIII noat
Mount Vernon Ind. oct 3.--Alberi Wade. assist
ant cashier Of the First National Bank. who dis
ana IS oo0 In silver and paper belonging the bank
d.pJsltOrs. The experts examining Wades books
are NOT ready report. Wade heavy loser
AT poker His bondsmen VII make good his short
age
Harrisonville Mo. Oct. 3-The Farmers and Mer-
chants Bank OF Creighton. made assignment
Yesterday. f0r the benefit Of its creditors. Assets,
s2lOO. liabilities principally In real estate. {G0OO0
The Officials say the suspension Is only temporary
depositors VIII be paid IN full
Cleveland. oct "A specia! to The Press" from
Kendallv!le. Ind SAYS. Al to-day. while
9itUI peapie were In the grounds Of the Nor; ncrn
Indiana Fair the horse barns caught IRE. and one
OF valuable horses killed. Great excitement pre-
vaileI. Governor M1iih'ws wa present. Loss
about $1,000
SARATOGA oct 3-rhe large planning mil and the
contents Of the lumber yard Of Dennis Aonogue. IN
Ba.lston Spa. were totally destroyed by fire AZ an
have been OF incendiary origin. Loss about
1-S.vvo; partially insured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-04
A RrNA WAY ~ PASS4IC.

John Sprska. owner OF meat market n, No. 80
Second-st. Rutherford. nearly killed in a run
away accident a; Passaic yesterday. HI purchased
a horse and wagon in New-York Wednesday.
and started FOR drive along Second-st. but lost
control OF the animal, which became frightened and
broke into a gallop. At Essex-st the horse tried
turn the corner. but the wagon into a telegraph
pole. smashing the vehicle. Spriska thrown
out OF the wagon. striking the pole with his head.
When picked up he unconscious. and there was
A cash In his head which laid the skull bare.
At the Emergency Hospital last nigh, Il sad
that he would recover The horse continued his mad
race for several hundred yards. but was captured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-04
REPORT on PULLMAN LfrIGA TTON.

Philadelphia. Oct (SpeclaD.The master In the
Pulmans Palace Car Company and Central Trans
portation Company litigation has filed his report
In the United states Circui; Court and both sides
have filed exceptions The master finds that the
property when received by the Pullman company
from the Central Transportation Company under
the lease was valued at sos share OF the Central
companys stock or s2.225.oo. He also says that
additional testimony should be had regarding the
matter OF earnings 81 the Central compsnys prop
ertv while in the Pullman com.any's hands. Until
further testimony - presented he could not ascer
tain and report whether or not the amount received
"a earnings during the tendency OF the lease ex-
cee,is or il less than the amount paid by the Pull
man company the Contra! company as rental
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-04
DEMOCRATIC DIsCoRD N MONROE
A NEW SET OF RULES ADOPTED-THE ROCHESTER
rnnn cn,.rpNMr.Nr Ticket INuORSED.

A NEW SET OF RULES ADOPTED-THE ROCHESTER,
GOOD GOVERNMENT TICKET INDoRsED
Rochester oct. 3.-The Democratic County Con-
vention to-day nominated John r. Tanning, OF
Rochester, for County Judge Ira L. Ward. or
Pittsford, for Special County Judge William H.
Sullivan % Rochester. for District-Attorney, and
George y. Salisbury and Andrew Wolf for Cor
oners.
There was lively over rules for the gov
eminent OF the party in Monroe County. y reso-
luton. offered by State Committeeman Fred W
Smith indorsing the acts of the State sub-coIn-
mittee In the reorganization OF the party here was
declared lost by the chairman. William {. rage
and a Of rules for the party based on the GEE
brated Raines rules were adopted. Under the
terms Of the settlement by the State committee,
committee OF Monroe Democrats drafted a set or
rules which were to be submitted 10 the state
Committee. and they are now in the han1s OF
Clerk De Frees. Much additional bad blood has
been engendered.
The Democratic City Convention tonight in
dorsed the Good Government ticket, headed by
George T.. Warner for Mayor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-04
INDIANA REPUBLICANS

INDIANAPOLIS oct. at has been decided that the
state Conference Of Republicans snail be held on
october T. The State Committee will meet on that
day and while no formal invitations viii be sent
out II Is understood that the leading members OF
the party throughout the State Will avail themsev
OF the opportunity 10 meet and talk over the affairs
Of the party. one Of the important questions thAt
Will be discussed by the coming conference ia the
effect OF the new Temperance law on The party.
" lille II was not party measure the Hepuhlicans,
having been in the ma jority In the Leg stature that
passed H. are held responsible for T. Intre are
Republicans who VIII insist that the party repudat e
the law but Il almost certain that the frenis
OF the Jaw will be able 10 secure an 'Ad'rsemeh'
Of he fnea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-04

GAINESVILLE Ohio. oct 3-The following letter chal-
longing Ex-Governor James +. Campbell. Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor. 10 JOINT debate
with Jacob S. Coxcy. Popuist candidate for Gov
ernor was to-day sent to Charles NJ Anderson
chairman OF the Democratic State Executive com
mttee. Columbia
GAINESVILLE, ohio October ,.
Charles NJ Anderson. Chairman Democratic state
Executive Committee. ~.
yonr committee having announced meeting In
This city for the Hon. James f.. Campbell on the
night OF October II. which date had previously preh
announced and billed for "A Populist meeting 10 be
addressed by the Hon. J. S. Coxey Populist candi-
Jsfe for Governor Mr.. Coxey authorizes us 10 re-
sn.ctfully Mr. Campbell TO meet him In a
trtnt politcal discussion the night OF october H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-04
FEAR THEIR ISSUE WILL BE LOST.

Topeka, Kan. Oct. THE leading Populists OF
Kansas have started an agitation FOR an early
National Convention and will urge Atlanta, Ga,
as the place and February p as the time so mat
the nomination can be made February o. Wash
ingtons Birthday. Senator PETER. Jerry Simpson
Chairman Breidenthal and others Will urge this
date and place This IL done to force the free silver
hght early. they say both old parties are advo-
eating short campaign in order TO sideirack the
financial issue.
Des Moines. Iowa, oct 3-The Populists OF Cen
tral Iowa viii open the State campaign by rally
az Runnelrs Saturday, at which Ex-Governor
Waite. OF Colorado viii be the chief speaker Ihey
expect a large gathering The Popu.sis claim they
will cast 10000 votes this fall. three times that OF
two years ago. and that they Will draw largely from
the free 81 er Democrats. VINO are d'Ss''S hcd Win
the sound Money declarations OF their party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-04
AZ rr.1r1N coCyrgRPErrER ARRESTED

United states Secret Service Agent owen Owens
last night arrested Angelo Pasiorl twenty-sx years
old an Italian. Of No. 1902 James-st.. charge
OF counterfeitlng hve-doar United States silver
t,ncates The arrest was made a search warrant
issued by United States Commissioner Alexander.
and Pastorl. who was detained at the Church-st
station will be arra:gned before the Commissioner
this morning. No counterfeit money was found on
the prisoner but he Is believed 10 be.ong 10 the
same gang OF counterfei,ers OF which Or. Bradford
and the notorious Brockway members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-04
NOMINATIONS MADE IN BALTIMORE

NOMINATIONS MADE IN BALTIMORE.
ArCAErs HOOPER NAMED FOR MAYOR BY THE
REPuBIdCANs-THE GORMAN-RAsIN SLATE
RUSHED THROUGH by THE DEMOCRATS
Baltimore oct 3-While the Democrats were nom
mating municipal candidates in the Lyceum Theatre
tonight the Republicans settling the rivaries
Of candidates In Raines Hal Both conventions at
tracted big crowds but the greater amount OF inter
est was shown in the Republican meeting. Il was
a foregone conclusion that the Democrats would
MT through the slate Of the Gorman-Rasin ma
chine. but there was great uncertainty to the
outcome Of the Republican Convention. For some
time there had been a sharp contest between Will
lam T Master the shipbuder. and Noble II. Creag-
er for the nomination for Mayor with Acaeus
Hooper. City Councilman. as the dark horse IN
the race The situation when the convention met
tonight was full OF doubt and either OF the three
might win.
From the time the gave fell until the ticket was
completed the Republican meeting was full Of ex-
element and oratory. Alcaeus Hooper was nom-
mated for Mayor the first ballot receiving 1913
votes 10 81 for Master. The Creager men tnr-W
their strength TO Hooper : Gid those vino believed
that ii would be bad politics 10 nominate either
Master or Creager. HOOpers nomination was ma IL
nation of Henry Duffy for States Attorney; stephen
n Mason for Sheriff. Robert Ogle for ERIK OF the
Superior Court A. J. Schultz for Clerk OF Circuit
Court No > and Frank W Sloan for city Sur
veyor.
The Democratic Convention tame affair
the slate being rushed through without division l.
is ss follows. For Mayor, Henry Williams. state :
Attorney William r. Campb u, Sheriff, Thomas r
clerk OF Circuit Court No. = William H. Brewer
CITY Surveyor. Augustus Bouldin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-04
CAPTAIN rHOMPsoys MYSTERIOUS BrypLE

Captain Thompson. OF the West One hundred and
twenty ATHEIST station. in citizens clothing accom-
panied by two detectives was seen TO leave the
station last night with large bundle done up In a
newspaper wrapping under his arm. Strict orders
given out that no Information should be i'm
parted by any OF the officers OF the station about the
Captains errand. and there nothing could be learned
about Il or the contents OF the bundle The I'M
preston seemed to be that there was something
In the OF Mrs Bliss for whose death her dauYh-
ter. Mrs Fleming. ~ held on the charge OF murder
by poisoning.