davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13
AFTER SENATOR MULLINS SEAT.
SIX CANDIDATES IN JEFFERSON COUNTY FOR THE
VACANT OFFICE.

SIX CANDIDATES IN JEFFERSON COUNTY FOR THE
VACANT OFFICE
WATERFOWL y. Y. Sept. u (SpcciaD.-Owirg 10
the death of Senator Joseph Mullin there is a
cancy in the XXXVth Senate District. which con-
sists Of Lewis County and jefferson County. A
Congressman Chickcrng, of Lewis County. desires
another nomination next year. his county will rot
enter the contest for the unexplrcd term OF Sena-
tor Mullin In jefferson County. however. there are
already six candidates. The election Will take place
at the general election on November .. The most
likely candidate Is &. j. Clark. at present Mcnbc-
of Assembly. This is his second term. Another
candidate Is ex-Asscmblyman a. T.. Kilby. SUN
another is Mr. Smith. chairman OF the Republican
for the party cntite him to the nomination Then
there is Colonel Albert ID. Shaw. Department Com
mander OF the G.. a. r.. who was In the Virginia
campaigns during the War In 1861 he was a Mem
Der of the Assembly from jefferson County. From
1865 10 1873 he was the United States Consul at
office at Manchester. England.
Isaac l.. Hunt, another candidate was in the AS
seInblics OF 1882 1883 and 1884, and he active IN
securing the passage OF the original CiV Service
law and many reform bills for NcwYork city. lie
conducted the Impeachment proceedings against the
late Theodore Wcstbrock Justice OF the SUI
preme Court. lie always acted fearlessly and in
dependcntly.
The sixth candidate is Elon r. Brown. who came
into prominence first chairman OF the Committee
on Appor tIOnment Of the Constitutional onyentiOn
and. later chairman OF the Special Commission
which examined the charges against Austin
Lathrop. Superintendent OF State Prisons. lie is
about forty yeads old. a graduate OF Brown Unit
versty ard lawyer Of extensive practice In Water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13
WHY GENERAL REEDER RESIGNED.
HIS VERSION OF HIS QUARREL WITH
GOVERNOR HASTINGS GIVEN TO

Easton Penn. Sept IL (SpeciaD.-General Reeder
made public tonight the reasons given 10 MN oy
Governor Hastings for asking for hs resignation
ms SECRETARY of State. The statement contains
over five thousand words and details all converse
lions on the subject between the two men.
The Governor charged General Reeder with not
sustaining him in the controversy over the inter-
view between Quay and himself. recently sensa.
ton In the State Reeders reply was that Inc
Governor himself asked him to keep absoiu'ey
quiet The Governor said that Reeder mad moved
To lay or the table nj the Northt mpton county
convention a resolution indorsing HIM Reeders
reply showed that the Governor did not KNOW inc
facts Recder controlled the convention and Il
heartily indOrsed Hastings.
The Governor charged Reeder with having draWn
up the State Republican platform ana shsh'ihs
the Governors administration. Reeder polnted OUT
that he drew up plank which all the Others IN
conference refused TO accept. and that he had 70
fight hard to get the slight indorsemcnt that was
given. The Governor did not know this The next
charge was that Reeder had told four men. VINO
had repea ted the statement to the Governor, t'As
n there was another quarrel between quay ana
Hastings he Reeder) was going 10 declare ''o'
QUAY The answer TO this was that IL was .s
our OF whole cloth The Governor found fault with
Reeder for going on the indemnity bond 10 VIC
State Treasurer Rceder said that this was not
bond. but an agreement, and was given TO protect
the Treasurer in case the Legislature failed 70 pass
mcnt the Governor had agreed to. and that ne
Governor knew Of the bond being drawn up. ms
the Governor said incorrect. Reeder tnen, 70.
called to the Governor a conversation they had on
the subject. when the details of the agreen'e,,s
were given and discussed. This IL the iAihous
twenty thousand dollar bond case The Goyern9,r.
knew OF 1t weeks before anything was said Oh "
publicly. ,,.r
The Governor complained that General heeIe.i
his premier did not assist him in his new tapIse'
plans. The General replied that he was most o.
slduous. as tire Governor knew. for some Iue'
Then he found that the Governor was not iI M,
tioning the subject ~ the bond TO him. and gradu.
ally he found that meeting after meetLhs vs.
called Of the Commission by the Governor W. ~
however avoided sending word 10 the Secre!ay
OF the commonw ealth. though the ATTORNEY -pssnsS
eral was informed Reeder said he then deSuee
that re was wanted, stayed away. lila.
These were the main points with thelr IrPi.e.,y
Al first the Governor sent word by MS sectea a..
that he wanted the resignation and would rot g,ss
General Reeder an audience The General nsssr rs
on hearing and got these reasons, when IT,, t..
pronounced fmsy In the extreme by those famills,
with them 1t is generally understood thar tnsS
are given as a blind 10 hide the real reason " 10
is that the Governor wants no quay men IN h'
official family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13
BANK or ENGLAND RESERVE.
A DENIAL ny \ DIRECTOR OF THE STORY ABOUT
Using SILVER.

Using SILVER.
London Sept. i3.--Henry Riverstale Grcnfe d.
rector OF the Bank OF England and former gov
ernor has a letter In The Times this morning in
the course OF which he says:
''As a blmetalllst and az OF the senior MEM
beers OF the Bank Court. | think have right to
ask on what ground the writer OF the article en-
titled A Remonstrance' In your Saturday issue
makes his assertion that the bank has decided to
hold a NTH Of its reserve In silver. Had the bank
done So its action would have been strictly in ac-
cordancc with the Bank act of 1874 and equally In
accordance with the action taken In 1881 by the Gov
eminent then presided over by monometas;.
Mr. Gladstone. What the bank did IN 1851 to as
sure the Treasury that the bank would always be
open to the purchase OF silver on condition Of the
return OF the mints OF other countries TO such rules
as would insure certainty OF conversion OF gold into
silver and OF silver into gold. Blmetallists declare
that the practical result OF double standard in
France alone was that the two metals did exchange
throughout the world al a legal ratio or with such
slight variations as might In consideration OF this
great subject be neglected.
There IL no ground for saying that any one con-
nected with the bank has officially gone beyond
that position: Indeed. ! doubt II any opinion has
be en- recorded any determination come TO al all
on a supposition OF what may or may not have
arisen in the necessary preliminary discussions
with regard to the watering OF the banks reserve
with silver on the conditions mentioned In 1881
deprecate this dluton have always been most de-
sirous OF a much greater diuton by the issue OF
pound notes a more or LEES ,duciary basis. |
may conclude by saying that the expression Ger
tain Americans is scarcely fitting description OF
the Commissioners now officially charged by their
Government for their dfiicut and onerous task
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13
READY FOR WAR on GORU4N.
PUBLICAN CANDIDATES TO PREVENT HIS
IETI.RN TO TILE SENATE

Baltimore Md. Sept. II (SpeciaD.-Tho ndepcl-
dent or anti-Gorman Democrats ready for
their campaign against the Senator. They have
given out q statement that they will not support
any Democratic candidate for the Legislature who
will not pledge himself TO oppose the reelection
OF German TO the Senate.
Germans friends IN the counties have controlled
most OF the conventions for nominations for the
Legislature. The independent Democrats will take
part In the primaries. except probably in one
or TWO OF the Baltimore city districts. but IL the
Democratic candidates !n the distTicts not con
trolled by the German men do pledge their
imposition TO mis- reelection the independents Will
vote for the Republican candidates. as they did
two years ago Even the faithful followers OF Tho
Senator In some OF the counties. as well as I'm This
city are displeased at his Hardness In declaring
his candidacy.
for the campaign. and to-day several close friends
OF the Senator raid that he would explain his
position IN a speech IN the first week In October
II is apparent. however. that German is SIN In
lie hunt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13
SILVER MEN MAKING PLANS.
GOING TO RUN THEIR Owls CANDIDATES If TAM
MANY IGNORES BRYANrsa

A: meeting Of the Progressive Democratic
League Teutonia Hall yesterday the attitude OF
Taminany Hall on the silver question was again
thrown into doubt. A committee made Il report
10 the League 10 the effect that prominent Tam
many leaders had decided that It would be suicidal
10 indorse the Chicago platform. and that the
campaign must be run purely In Tammanys own
interests The committee. reporting through w.
H. Harris, the chairman. sad that the interview
was held with TsmmaDy representatives. Of the
xxxVth District, We told the district leader.
Mr. Mccartney" he said. that We wanted TO know
What was going 10 be done IN the district about
the delegates % t..e conventions, ana what the
Bryan Democrats are going 10 get IN the way Of
Candidates. We said VIC had heard positively that
a gold man 10 get the nomination for CiYil
Justice. and that We were determincd that no man
but a solid Democrat. and Bryan Democrat VINO
had not reDudiated the principles OF his party.
should get support
mccartney made weak showing. He cvadcd
all our Inquiries much possible. ana then told
US that the only Measure OF the Democracy was
10 win regardless o. how lie told US that ne knew
and he did not qualify his statement, that National
issues were 20 be kept out OF the Tsmmsny Hail
campaign and that the campaign WAS 10 be run
on purely organization plans for the success Of the
organization, for TaDnnsny Hail solely"
Resolutions were unanimously adopted. after the
report, declaring allegiance 70 the Chicago plat
form - the only standard Of Democracy and agree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13
ACTIVITY AT THE CAPITAL.
THE GOVERNOR ~ CONSTANT COMMUNICATIONS
WITH GENERAL GOBLIN.


Harrisburg Penn. Sept. l2The Executive Man
sion has been the OF much activity In the last
forty-eight hours. Governor Hastings. Attorney
General Mccormick. Major General Snowden. Adj
iutant-Genera Stewart and Secretary Better have
been on duty almost constantly. corps OF boys IL
stationed In the parlor to messages from the
Governor 10 the telegraph offices and the head
quarters OF the National Guard. The Executive
Mansion IL connected by telephone with General
Gobln's headquarters at Hazeton. and the Gov
crnor IL kept fully Informed OF every move Of the
troops and the striking miners. Adjutant General
Stewart went to his office this afternoon and will
be on hand with his force OF clerks. until the
trouble is ended. General Snowden will remain at
the Executive Mansion until after the funerals of
The victims tomorrow. No further trouble is ex-
pected. but the Governor has requested the Cen
eral 10 remain here over tomorrow In case OF an
emergency recurring his presence.
Generals snowden and Stewart may visit the SOL
diers camp after the funerals. General Snowden
is so we'll pleased with the manner in which the
troops being handled by General Goblin that he
will not interfere with his plans. General Stewart
received from camp to-day blue print. showing
the location Of the troops. At the same time ne
received telegram from General Goblin stating
that the troops were we'll quartered and had plenty
o; supplies There was no trouble and he did not
look for outbreak
General Goblin will keep close watch on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13

MR.. CROKER AT LONG BRANCH
HE SPENDS SUNDAY WITH SENATOR MURPHY
sHEEHAN WAS AT HOLLYWOOD But DENIES
THAT THERE WERE ANY CONFERENCES.
Long Branch. n. j.. Sept. u (SpecaD.-Richard
Croker. who is guest OF United States Senator
Murphy. at the Binse Cottage, up bright and
early this morning. After breakfast Mr.. Croker
and Senator Murphy were driven TO ST. Mchaels
Catholic Church. at the foot OF Tallahassee Lake.
The Rev Richard A. Cream the rector, was the
celebrant at the o'clock mass.
Mr.. Croker and Mr. Murphy were guests OF John
DAILY after mass until o'clock this afternoon at
Mr. Days country scat, where he has stable OF
thoroughDreds. which Mr. Croker Inspected.
John c. Sheehan was at the Goodspeed Cottage
Hollywood where he spent the day with his family.
Mr.. Sheehan said that he knew nothing about
conference likely to be held IN Long Branch TO-
night, end minated that none would be held. II
Is rumored here tonight that William Sohmer Is
slated TO head the Tammany ticket. and that Sen
ator Jacob A. Cantor is being considered for Dis
triCt- ATTORNEY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13
rIrTsBURG MINES TO OPEN TO-DAY.
COMMENTS or LONDON JOURNALS.

London Sept; - TIL" Times" IN a special article
th!s morning on the IIazicton catastrophe. asks
whether history is going 10 repeat itself IN d"ph-
,otion OF tho Pttsburg riots OF 'S7t. Il recounis
ih. horrible Molly Mcguire scenes witnessed In that
year and gives general history OF m" strikes that
have iakcn place In that region. t"siifying TO me
b.sotted brutality and ignorance OF the miners. IL
nd. Had the Sheriff shown a moment ~ weak
nrss the miners would probably have hammered nm
and his posse 20 death Ia ten minutes. ana "ouIt
th.n have begun numbering and pillaging right ana
left" 49, -.t..-.
.Tnare f. no necessity FOR America TO nSht Spala,
after an An outlet for her hghlng energy Is pro-
yiIed by the ndiscrret vigor OF P"nnsylNanlh
Sheriff Tho European Governments whose sub
tect. are among the victims OF the massacre AT
Hazcl,on will unquestlonably demand rcparation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13
YATES COUNTY ONIVATIONS

Corning ". Y, Sept. I2-The Republicans Of
Yates County have made the following nomina
lions: For member Of Assembly Miles W. Raplee:
for County Clerk John f.. Watkins; for County
Treasurer, James NJ Lown; for Sheriff Henry r.
Read: for District "A ttorncy. Charles W. Kimball
FOR Coroner DR.. H. Is. Havens. The preliminary
caucuscs were the most exciting In the history Of
Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13

s%nuH the miners and operators adjust their differ
ences at Tuesdays conference the troops with the
eaccPtuo' iii, IL he utfhdrawn The First Brigade Is
sill held in readiness but 1t s thought here that
iii Danger OF another outbreak is passed and no
more troops will be needed. Governor Hastings mas
abandoned his proposed trip to the Blue Mountains
and Will stay here until the troops are "''iui"""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13
Of the men who was about nifty years DID, got

Of the men. who was about nifty years old. got
plank. -, -, ~.
brI man i'm The party was named Duffy, and a.
Thirty-ffth-st he called TO Walsh 10 look ou, 10:
me ferry Duffy then started fo- the shore and
Walsh said that ne was swimming strong and mat
he thought ne reached land safely - ,,.....
Or Bgelow said that Wash would 10 discharged
from the hospital this morning and taken 70 court.
The authorities al Blackwels Island confirmed me
s.6rv OF the escape. giving the names ~ the men
who got away as Patrick Duty. John walsh ana
joan Jones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13
BOATING PARTY UPSET " THE SOUND.
ONE MAN DRowNED-ANoTuER SAVED BY \
STRONG SWIMMER.

New london Com. Sept u tSpccian.-t;eorge
F. Schcar OF New-York. captain Of coal boat
and an .mploye Of the Philadelphia and Reading
Coal Company. invited Oscar Schell OF Boston
and Bernard Burns and George Kirschner Of this
city, TO take n sail to-day. The party in 4
small rowboat less than II mile out IN Long Island
sound when the boat capsized. The men attempt
ed to swim ashore and Burns drowned
Scheu being a strong swmmor. succeeded not
only in saving himself but in bringing kirschner
exhausted. to land. kirschner's condition Is seri-
Gus. Burns was twenty-three years old and single
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13
G. d. NICHOLS DEAD Nv 4 WORKHOUSE

ST. Louis Sept. IA dispatch to THE Republic
from Quincy. H. says: Charles y. Nichols, A
brother cf DE Lanccy II. Nichols, the lawyer of
BROOKLYN, -. Y, died IN the Workhousc last night
from sunstroke. Nichols was serving "A sentence
for yagranoy. His brothers. address was learned
from letter In his pocket"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13
J0HN '. F4RWELL, JR.. A VTCE.PRESIDENr.

Chicago. Sept. 12.-General Secretary f. " Smallcy
announces that the Executive Committee of the
National Sound Money League has appointed John
". Farwe!l. a.. OF this city, vice-presdent OF the
League for Illinois.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13
BUY MILLER LAMPS.

Because they the Very Hest iamns mao ma ..ss
The new device for turning up wick AMI the 60,
with which they are rewtcked will piense ' ha
The light is better than gas or electro - ,rsy src
Perfectly simple In respect and snfe IL '"eS "
not for sale by lamp dealers come To our stor. ,s
Made In Fine and cheap designs IN all s'!e'
Bmy lhcm for Wedding Prcsent..
MII.LER'S 'O7 BICYCLE LAMP - PEHrEs.'
EDWARD MILLER & co. M MANUFACTURE
Is & 30 W. Broadway bet Park Place and Barclay,
CAT R3 Pearls, Boston. In Meriden .o.n ,sp.
uyFOr cool wepther buy 81 MILLER OIL he"..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13

NEW RECORD on HALF-MILE TRACK.
81, Louis Sept l2.-Prcsdent J. VI. Battle Of the
Gentlemen's Driving club OF 81. Louis has received
a telegram from his trainer who is campaigning
DANDY Jim AT Crawfordsville. Ind saving that the
horse had estab ished A new worlds record over a
half mile track. trottlng In 2lO fiat The previous
record los
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13

nAAAsA Are winning favor everywhere as
USVVO 4 mild. effective family cathartlc.
0f11A They stimulate the liver. remove
VUbO nil waste and leave the bowels In
hoaIthy condition. 23c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13
M Tons of Roses
W. Years Success.
Colgate's
Soaps and Perfumes.
MR.. CROKER AT LONG BRANCH

ing upon plan for an independent organization
TO nominate a ticket o: It's own.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-04-30
Ovid.

Miss Fanny Clark returned to Ann Arbor,
Monday-Fred Everett is the new village
attorney-Ralph Guile and wife, of Jack
son, are visiting relatives in Ovid-Lute
Seers, who is employed In Brooklyn, is Wis
iting his mother-Dr. o. b. Campbell
will occupy Mrs. Pengras' house en- Clinton
street-Fred Gayley and family, from
California, visited Mrs. A. Andrews the
first of last week.-Mrs.. julius Wood
worth, of Ypsilanti. visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs: Jacob Bowlby, over Sunday
Jennie Palmer, who has been visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Geo. Kingsley, for the past two
weeks returned to her home in Worthwhile
last Saturday.. Grouse and son Robert,
of Fostorla, Ohio, were guests OF N. J
Clark and family over Sunday. Robei
Grouse is student Of the Michigan Uni.
versity Bush, of Corunna, spent
Saturday with his friend, Supt. E. N,
Plunkett, on the flats of the Maple shootin {
snipe AS the Judge is a good wing shot
he secured well filled bag of game-Mrs
+. K. Cowan has returned from Mt. Glenn
ems, where she has been for the past two
weeks on account of i'll health. She is
much improved, having been great suf-
ferer from sciatic rheumatism.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-04-30

Mr.. Thompson will sing "BabyloI" at
Christ Episcopal church next Sunday morn
ing. August Wesener will play violin
solo In the evening.
Rev. Gordon, of Henderson, tomorrow
evening, and Rev. f.. A. Stevens, of Yer
non. on Sunday afternoon at $3.50, at Volun-
teer hall. Let the hall be filed. All seats
free.
The directors of the Associated Charities
at their meeting on Friday evening last de-
cided to hold meetings of the directors here
after on the first Tuesday evening of each
month, beginning with June. The reports
made show the present membership to be
ITO. of whom OF have % cent memberships;
four haye so cent memberships; eight 81;
two SO, and two So memberships. The
Labadie entertainment netted the associa-
ton $5l.04. Secretary Blair reports 80
families assisted and 81 applicants for as
sistance furnished meals in exchange for
work done. The secretary requests that no
applicants for aid be sent to him except
they be furnished with ticket of introduce
ton. These tickets are furnished to all
persons who pay the membership fee of s5
cents.
The Detroit Journal says: One of the
meanest things on earth is to deceive a
child. A certain firm sent out glowing ad-
vertisements, announcing that to any person
who secured orders for 100 boxes of soap,
handsome safety" would be forwarded.
A Grand Rapids little maid wanted BIZ
cycle, of course, and set to work to secure
the soap orders. Moreover, she kept pluck
lily at it, soothed and sustained by visions of
that respondent wheel, until she had Sc
cured the required number and forwarded
the money. Her ''safety" has arrived. 1t
came by mail in tiny package and is a
cheap safety pin. The energetic little girls
heart Is broken.
Suit has been instituted in the u. S. court
at Utica, N. Y, by the Postum Cereal Co.,
Linn, of Battle Creek, Mich, against the
Genesee Pure Food Co., of Leroy, n. Y,
asking for on INTUITION and damages for in
fringement on the u. s. trade mark of Pos
tum Cereal Food Coffee. Additional suits
will be brought against wholesale and re-
tail grocers selling Cereal Coffee" in imita-
ton of the original article. The claim is
made that large quantities of inferior ma
terial are on the market and vigorous
campaign is promised.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-04-30

The supreme court on Tuesday affirmed
the decision OF Judge Smith in the case of
Hiram Oliver vs. II. G. Olmstead and A.
G. Kline. Several years ago the firm of
Dewey & Stewart 50 d Nj. Oliver land on
which to erect an Ice house. and gave him
the exclusive right to cut Ice in the Shia-
wassee river (which, By the way, the gov
eminent reports state, is the longest river IN
the State-sIso navlgabe to Shiawassee
town y adj AGENT to their property. Later
Messrs. O!mstead and Kline purchased land
of the same parties. erecting an ice house
thereon and commenced cutting ice. Mr..
Oliver secured an Injunction stopping them
from so doing. Judge Smith granted an
order dissolviDg the injunction, when an
appeal was taken to the supreme court with
the result stated. The points involved were
important and the decision is a decided VIC
tory for Watson Il Chapman, attorneys for
Olmstead & Kline.