davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-19
DRUNK WITH 4 BAG OF GOLD.

vAGAEfEs OF An INTOXICATED FRENCHMAN AND
HIS WIFE AMUsE A BROADWAY CROWD.
The attention Of A crowd In Broadway at Thirty-
fourth-st. last night was attracted lew moH'h's
10 an intoxicated Frenchman, who was 'esleged
by his wife the latter vainl. endeavorins y con-
vince him that he had better go home Ihel'
mixture of French and English and his utter IN
difference 10 the Guggenhe.mer prejudice, "hich
he wholly disregarded in at least two languages
amused a big crowd which blocked the sidewalks
A policeman tried to get the man TO go way but
when he refused he placed him under arrest. The
faithful wife followed 10 the station gesticulatins
excitedly 49,, .. ~, br
When the man was searched the secret OF n ,sr
auxfe,. was disclosed Pinned securely 10 me
mans coat on the inside the police FOUND can
vas bag filled with gold coins. When they were
counted II was found that there were lOi OF these
valued AT $40 I'm American money, ana each
vrapped I'm tissue paper. There were twenty
double eagle or twenty-doar gold pieces, ana
The Fr"nchman explained that he had brought
some of the money from France and had earned
,bn balance here He was locked up. His wife
went homo much relieved when assured that the
money would be given 10 her husband when he was
sober.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-19
JrrFERSoy NJ. LEVY HOME AGAIN.
HE SAYS rnrpE ARE BRILLIANT PROSPECTS, BE

Itr SAYS TnEPE ARE BRILLIANT PROSPECTS, BE
FORE AMERICAN sEcuRTIE5 ~ ENGLAND.
Jefferson NJ Levy the real estate operator. re-
turned home on the Campana. ~ the cunari
tsro ON Friday last 70 a Tribune reporter he
,o,d. since my trip abroad last summer found
that the feeling Of the English people toward the
United States had materially changed. Since the
war hogan they have taken much interest in orr
Victories rs We ala. All the newspaper bulletin
boards were surrounded day and night by crowds
~ people who frequently chcorcd the United States
victories.
"Eycrything commercial in England Il prosper
ous except I'm the Welsh coal mining regions.
where strikes are In progress So serious are these
strikes thus far that Industries are becoming
eerousy pnralyzcd. In fact the supply ~ coal for
English consumption Is already running short. and
&. the strikes continue much longer they VIII have
IN tnport from the United States Shipping houses
with south African connections were charterins
vessels preparatory 10 taking locahontas coal
from Virginia 10 the Cape This VIII open up al
extensive business for our coal
"The financial public of Great Britain viii buy
many millions - our securities this year. as all
Grst-class securities are high in England selling
n, "a basis Of 9is per cent. The speculative section
~ the public is much larger there than here. and
having had serious experiences In specializing In
~. Uooley stocks and In the knfir mining craze.
* now directing It's attention to our railways. be-
Ueying that ventures here will prove more re-
KS FOR the crops in England they are not much
,c,,.ro,-cl over last wear I'm some PARTS OF Eng
i@rd the crop 81 oats has been more than half de-
iroved hv a recent storm. In France the wheat
crop Is seriously affected with rust. and the crop
a demand in Europe for our grain this year as
TIER. was FAST year"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-19
NOMINATIONS FOR CONGRESS.
Missouri PoPULsTs DECLINE TO HELP DEMO
Gratis IN BEHALF OLE RLANp,S CANDIDACY.

Missouri PoPUILsTs DECLINE TO HELP DEMO
Gratis IL BEHALF OF BLAND's CANDIDACY.
Lebanon. No. Aug. B-After a spirited contest
the Popust Congress Convention for the With
Missouri District declined to fuse with the Demo-
Gratis in behalf OF the candidacy Of Congress
man Bland. William s. Hale. Of Phelps. who was
elected to the last Legislature a fuslonist was
nom,nated receiving nine votes against eight cast
for Bland
Peoria. H.. Aug. ls.-The Democrats Of the XVIII
District to-day nominated Charles " Barnes. Of
Peoria. for Congress. He had no opposition.
Toledo Ohio. Aug. B-The Republican Conven-
ton. IXth Ohio District unanimously renominated
James H. Southland for Congress to-day.
Oakland. Cal, Aug. ls-The Republican primaries
in Alameda County have virtually decided the Con-
gress contest in the lid District of California.
Delegates pledged TO Victor II. Metcalf have been
chosen IN five of the six Assembly districts. This
insres his nomination and the defeat Of Congress
man Hilborn. his only opponent.
Atlantic city. y. j.. Aug ls-The Id District
Republican Congress Convention met to-day and re-
nominated John j. Gardner for Congress.
Richmond. Va. Aug. H-Thc Nth District Re-
publican Convention, at Staunton. has nominated
II. 4. Hubbard OF Buckingham County, for Con
gross
Montgomery. Ala. Aug. 80. D. Street Of Mar
shall County has been nominated for Congress by
the Populiss In the With District.
Lincoln. NeD.. Aug. ls.-John S. Robinson. Sena-
tor Aliens former law partner. has been nominated
for Congress at Norfolk on the Fusion ticket 10
represent the lid District The free-slver Repub-
leans failed TO indorse Robinson
Lincoln. Neb Aug lS-The Republicans OF the
WITH District have nominated r.. H. iIinshaw OF
Farbury. for Congress Ex-COngressman Hainer
wes an unsuccessful candidate
Mansfield. Ohio Aug. B-Thc Democrats OF the
XVIII District have nominated Thomas Gruber. a
lawyer Of Mount Gilead Morrow County. for Con-
gress.
Freeport. Ill.,, Aug ls.-Wam II. Wagner was
nominated for Congress by the Democrats Of the
lNth District this afternoon.
indianapolis. Aug ls.-The Democrats of this Che
VIM district nominated Leon o. Bailey for Con-
gress this afternoon
New Albany Ind. Aug. B.-The Republican Con-
gross Convention far the IlId District nomi-
mated Mayor Isaac + Whitesdes Of Jacksonville.
Bay city. Mich. Aug. lS.-Robort J. Kelly. of Al
pena. was nominated for Congress this afternoon
10y the Democratic and Silver parties Of the Nth
District. Kelly IL n frec-sivcr Republican.
Seymour. Ind. Aug. ls.-The Republican Conven-
ton Of the INth District to-day nominated for
Congress Major Charles W. Lee OF Dewey
Titusville Penn Aug ia CASTOR. ex-Mayor
Of Meadville, nominated for Congress by the
Democratic and Popust conforrees Of the XNNlth
District, at Cambridge Springs, this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-19
STORIES FROM THE KLONDIKE.

Seattle Wash Aug. B-Three small steamers
have arrived her from Alaska with fifteen passen-
GERS with their stories OF the lights and shadows
NJ the Alaska gold prospectors life About one
third OF them only included in the list Of
fortunate ones Their combined sacks Of gold dust
are estimated at 100000.
Advces from Pine Creek. near Lake Tagish,
where a rich strike was reported a few days ago.
say the diggngs are not so rich as has been stated
The stampede however. continues, men even going
from Cooks Inlet and Copper River.
At St Mchacls boats are landing freight and pas
sengers but the congestion has been materially re-
lieved Provisions are reported scarse and com
mandIns high prices. The steamer Bair arrived al
Uawsou July g. from ST Micha,ls. with large
number o. passengers and cargo OF freight sup
al.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-19
OBITUARY..
DP WIIIrAMC. JEFFERSON.

Dr. william Carter O'erson. for many years a
practising physician in Brooklyn. died on Wednes-
dav night ut his summer home. the Curtis cottage.
Long Branch y. J.. from heart trouble Dr. otter
son was slx'y-nine years Old, and was forced 10
give un practising five years ago on account 81
paralytic stroke. which affected his entire right
side He arrived IN Long Branch In May last.
and FOR the last few weeks his condition had been
critical
DR. Oferson was the son Of the Rev. James OF
,ereor and was born IN Rosiyn Long Island. Sep
tonber t. lS2s He educated In the public
school I'm Rosyn. and was graduated from the
Ncw-York College Of Physicians ana Surgeons lie
had an Office az 40. lH Pierreponi-st brooklyn
for about "a quarter ~ century.
When the Civi War broke out l'r; pi'"rHon went
% the front surgeon, serving ,hr'" y'"IH. Iic
leaving three children. TWO sons ana H""En,fI'
Tho surviving children william GURUS otter
SON Arthur Offcr-on and Miss Lucy ptt"rson
The Rev. Or ". - Bodine. rector ~ 81 james
church Flocron. VIII conduct the funcrhl inns
morning and burial vii Dee In Wooila~n cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-19
CANAL CONFUSION INVESTIGATION.
ATToRNEY-GENER HANCOCK TO EXAMINE TIN
EvIDENCE-sUITs MAY BE BROUGHT.

ATTORNEY GENERAL HANCOCK TO EXAMINE THD
EvIDENCE-sUITs MAY BE BROUGHT
Albany. Aug. Is (SpeciaD.-Attorney-G General
Hancock has decided 10 make thorough ex-
animation OF the evidence taken by the Canal
Commission. To-day the evidence. In several
typewriter volumes. was delivered at his Office
ard tomorrow the Attorney-General upon his
arrival here from Syracuse, will begin critical
analysis OF the documents.
There is large sum Of money IN the state
treasury belonging t. the canal contractors,
which is withheld from them until their con.
tracts completed. Some OF the contractors
talking about suing the State for damages
because of the stoppoge Of the work. The evil
dence taken by the Canal Commission indicates
that some of the contra ctcrs have been largely
overpaid. AttOrney-Genera Hancock, as tho
States legal representative. has The power 10 in
stitute suits for the restitut m o. any money
of the State. which has been unlawfully paid 10
any one With the money of the contractors in
the possession OF the State aly restitution suits
would DO begun with fair prospect OF getting
the mo icy awarded by the courts. suits FOR
damages might not be pressed by contrac-
tors IL well-founded counter suits we're brousht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-19
RiBBITS roof DiDNT BRING LUCK.
THE NEGRO WHO CARRIED IT CAUGHT WITH a
STOLEN BICYCLE.

THE NEGEo WHO CARRIED 1T CAUGHT WITH
STOLEN BICYCLE
John Pradcy. seventoen-yoar-od colored lad.
u,s locked I'D In the East One-hundred -andtwenty-
sith-st station last night on the charge OF steal
ing a bicycle from a negro friend living in West
,rv,eu,v-thlrd-st His accuser and several Of his
friends we're at the station house when the prisoner
v,os arraigned They were orderly enough until the
doormon i'm searching the prisoner, discovered in
his hip pocket rabbits foot As he displayed this,
however the negroes fed I'm terror from the room.
Iohn Martin Of No 1885, West Twenty-third-st.. the
man who los, his bicycle was particularly demon
stratve.
.It am de ,rsi time IT ever failed to bring good
luclt," he shouted now | suppose / get de pad
luck" And be He'd home
The prisoner explained seriously that the rabbit
,,d henn killed in n graveyard when the moon was
right and he could not understand how the charyl
MA failed 10 work. Fail to work II did and he -
h~Id TO answer to the charge OF stealing the bi-
cvcIe He IS said 10 answer the description OF a
man accused OF stealing a number OF wheels In
Uerlcm as well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-19
LEADING WOMAN or THE EHPIRE.
MISS JESSIE MILLwARD READY FOR HER
NEW DUTIES

MISS JESSIE MILLwARD READY FOR HE"
NEW DUTIES.
Miss Jessie Mllward arrived here yesterday from
England on the Germanic She comes 10 take the
Mace "A leading woman OF the Empire lheare
conneuv which was lef, vacant by the withdrawal
Of Miss viola Allen Miss Millward said yesterday
that she was looking forward to her season mere
WITH much pleasure She did not know she SAID
whether she shout. remain here longer than Tor
on, winter or not. Her contract was for that time
ONLY II the Empire company went to London next
summer she snoud with IT. and II 1t DID not 70
she should return TO England anyway. Nhether
sh. should return or remained 10 be determined
Miss Nflwasd viii 60 to Chicago In few days
where the company will begin It's annual tour. Inc
season I'm Now-YorF will open probably with
"phrogo." the stage version OF Anthony Hope 4
novel OF the same name. in which she VIII play the
tile part Miss Mlllward has ilayed here several
fines before She accompanied Henry Irving on
bis first visit here. and she came as n star with
William Terrss In Roger In Homie. tn lss' pay
ing at Nihlo's Garden under the management or
Augusfn pay. and IN other cities. Her last VISIT
was four years ago when she again came Win
Irving and played In "Becket' at the opening or
Ab1ey's Theatre. now the knickerbocher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-19
FIPEuEV PARADE ~ PORTLAND.

Portland Ne Aug lS-The New-Engand States
Veteran Flreman's League met in this city to-day
The weather was fine, and the streets were ahNe
,atb red-shirted veterans The city elabo-
rotelv decorated Electric lights OF red white and
blue were strung above the city streets last night
The procession started at 10 o'clock this morn
ing chief Eldridgo of the Portland Fire DEPART
mont was the marshal The Portland Fire De-
partment the Deering Fire Department. Portland
Veteran Firemen's Association and distinguished
guests in carriages acted rs an escort TO the VS.
hing compar!es. which represented all parts OF
At the city Hall the procession was reviewed
Chief William T. Cheswcll Boston; chief r b.
Moody Deerng; Chief Frank N9r:ei Bath; Chef
Roston; Ex-Chef Edward \. Mott Taunton, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-19

last fifty years, In generation. that this great
tribunal, which has commanded the confidence and
approval OF all English speaking people for
turtles, Is no longer adequate for our public needs
For one. refuse 10 believe that. | know that the
bar OF to-day j. adequate for the duties OF to-day
that u can furnish material for the bench worthy
OF the great service OF Justice. And feel quite
sure that the average standard not only Of morals
but Of intelligence in American communities
which furnish our supply OF jurors, has not re-
coded. bat has actually advanced In the last hat-
century.
This trial by Jury for which I stand Is not only
ancient magistracy, rich in the fractions or
freedom ana oi justice gorihed by the prestige
our race but it Is the proudest and most delightful
privilege OF our whole professional he. III aIohe
atones for and mitigatcs all the drndeery anG pam
fu labor Of the rest OF our lfolessi,pna moIh'
that gaudium certaminis, which Is the true IN
spration of advocacy. Here alone occur those
sudden and unexpected conflicts OF reason OF WI,
az nerve with our aiversaries. with the judge.
with The Witnesses those constant surprises, eqnai
70 thc most startling In comedy or Tragedy. mere
alone IS our entertainment IN the c1hnneHlcn'
Cor life 10 hard labor to when our choice oi pro
fession has sentenced rs. and here alone 40 'he
people enter into lahOrs and lend their couhie-
nance 10 our struggles and triumphs. sorry, N
decd for our profession will be the dny "leh ,hls
best and brightest and most dehsEt.,l - Ir.
which calls into play the highest qnantles OF h'hlt
az intellect OF will and OF courage shail cease 10
excite and feed ambition. our sympathy ana our
loyalty
The Legal Section this afternoon completed its
lebors after eIecting William Writ Howe OF
New Orleans. president and George NJ SHARP
Of Baltimore. secretary.
The Patent Law Section this evening elected
lanes II. Raymond of Chicago. president ana
Arthur Stewart Of Baltimore, secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-19
DIED.

EOWARD-A catskiil August Is. Mary Spencer. wire -
the Rev. George \. Howard, u. D., In the ION -
u her
Funeral sunday August 81. p. m.
MOMBFRGER-August IS ls3s Emily. widow OF VIM
lam Momberger. at her residence, NO l,le2 Jaeksoee
Funeral services Saturday 10th inst. at 3. IN
NOcK-At clifton Springs. y Y, August 10. -
susan T. Mock. Of Nev-NOrk CITY.
Intefment at cliitL. Springs.
sPRANGE-Friday. August IL Nelson sprange. aged n
Funeral services VIII be held Presbyterian Church,
9th ave Mount Vernon y. Y. on Friday evening"
August 10 at : cock.
VHITrIErD- suddenly on Wednesday. August IT, Anna
Falconar widow of James VI. Whitfield
Funeral services viii be held ner late residence,
MaplevO0i y J.. on Friday. August 10, on arrival a
train leaving New YORK 30 p m. Delaware LackA-
wanna amI Western Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-19
TO AMEND THE CURTIS ACT.

DIFFICULTY N CARRYING OFT IT'S PRovISeSs
FOR INDIAN TERRITORY
Washington. Aug. l.-The Interior Department.
Is experiencing some difficulty In carrying out inc
provisions of the Curtis act revising the laws OK
Indian Territory. II provides among other things
that all annuites royalties. etc. shall be paid TO
the residents of the Territory by the Secretary Of
the Interior. but does not make appropriation
to defray expenses incurred in this work The ex-
pense VIII be met from other sources. This ana
other provisions of the bill II is said. undoubtedly
will be amended By Congress
The Secretary Of the Interior who now holds
practically the place OF Governor or the Territory.
will soon make public regulations carrying INTO
effect the Curtis act. Superintendent Wright, VINO
has been sent 10 the Territory 10 investigate con-
difons there. will make report 10 me Sfcretaryi
and Information secured IN this way may De USED
IN formulating the regulations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-19
APPOTNTED BY THE PRESIDENT.

Washington. Aug. ls.-The President to-day MADE
TIE following appointments:
:FTFR DIPPLE. 20 be collector Of customs for tho
district 4 sag lsrbor. y. \. ,.u
NICHOLAS = TRODO. Of Ohio. to be receiver OF puono
moneys Circle. Alaska. - ., e....>
First Lieutenant CHARLES A. DoYEN. United s'ato
Marine Corps 10 he captain.
Appointments Of postmastors by the Pres!dem
were to-day announced follows:
Naturalization. JOSEPH H. WHITE; Westminster
MILTON SCHAEFFER. . -ar,,s
Pennsy lvania-Easton. CLARENCE y andrews;
New York-Rochesier. JAMES : GRAHAM Aren-
town REII.EY ALLEN Conklln Forks SAM III Cl-EI-
ENT Crary Mills. F. T.. CLARK Fort Miller, A. ~, r.
NICHOLS. <eeae. A. l.. GOFF. Lawrencevtle w. w.
TAWI.EY: Schuyler Lake. WILLIAM S0tThWoKrhn:
Sempronius. \ l.. SMITH; stony creek. T. ~ sMIlhS
Floral Park ARTHUR II. GOLDSMITH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-19
FUSION ~ CALIFORNIA.

DEMOCRATS AND THEIR ALLIES NAME Mcguire
FOR GOVERNOR.
e,,ranento Aug iS-The Democratic State Con-
y.niion on assembling to-day received the report
Of the Committee on Fusion. IL recited ihat the
Peoples party and Silver Republicans were IN ac-
cord with the programme OF fusion and would sup
port the Democratic ticket II 1t should proceed
along the lines mapped out. II urged the adoption
Of the fusion plan and the matter Was put 10
yof, without debate Fusion carried WIFE less IMAM
a dozen votes 20 spare. a., o.,
" ~. Afford. chairman o. m" prinocIhllc o1ate
Central Committee then nominated Congressman
lanes q N,i,uire for Governor. United states
Senator stephen VI White seconded IN" NOMINATION.
N,gulre Was nominated by rising vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-19
REPUBLICAN NOMINEES IL WISCONSIN

Milwaukee. Wis, Aug. lS-After last nights long
drawn-out session. which dd not adjourn until an
early hour this morning. the delegates TO the Re
publican State Convention little slow in
gathering to-day. With the platform disposed Of
and the denomination Of Governor scoheld TO head
the ticket. the hottest part Of the contest was
For Lieutenant Governor Jesse Stone. of Water
town was chosc, William II. Froelich. OF Jack
son. was made candidate for Secretary of state.
r. r. Hicks Of Oshkosh. was nominated for At
tornev-tiou"ral Charles VI. Iambright. OF Ra-
cine j. G. Davidson. - soldiers Grove, ;. g..
Nelson. Of Waupaca Alfred g Cypraesen. OF Eau
Claire. and j. + Jensen. Of Pierce County, were
the candidates foi State Treasurer offered 10 the
convention. Davidson WAS chosen on the first ha.
for Superintendent OF Public instruction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-19
FRANKLIN COUNTY REPUBLICANS.

Malone y. Y. Aug. lS-At the Republican
County Convention held In Malone to-day the fol-
lowing were named ms delegates to the State Con-
verilon and are unnstructcd: 7. \. Sears. +. d.
Kllburn W. r. O'Ncil. W II. Flack. John Carrier
II u Stevens and II. H. Reynolds.
Delegates to the Congress Convention are {.
" Breed s 4 Bcman j. T. kellas. Harvey Dud-
lev = l. Nolan \ & Morse and George Williams.
Tho convention adopted resolutions maint tanning
rotation stem az 10 congress ana uNh,'t 'il'
precedent are for the Warren County candidate
" no N l. g. Emerson.
f a Sears was unanimously renofnina''d as Az
scmblynan for the nth consecutive term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-19
pJyGREE VISITS WcHIGAv REsERvES.

PHILADELPHIA Aug. Ex-Governor II. S. Pingree or
Michigan. accompanied by Quartermas.er-General
White OF the Michigan National Guard and sew
eral other oidcers OF the State Militia. arrived
here to-day and visited the Michigan Naval Re
serves on board the auxiliary cruiser Yosemite
now at the League Island Navy Yard squad OF
marines drawn up in line as the Governor
passed through the yard.
The Governor went aboard the yosemite. ana
after an inspection OF the vessel and men he con-
graduated tho men on their record. The Reserves
received afternoon OF, and the Governor ana
his rarty lIEchc1 with the officers VI the CRUISER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-19
PINE CREEK STRIKE CONFIRMED.

Victoria H. e.. Aug. B-The steamer Tees has
arrived from SkaGuay. Her passengers confirm the
news OF the rich strike Pine Creek. In the Lake
Tagish district though some of them say that pre-
vous reports from there are somewhat exagger-
a.ed The amount taken out, they say ranges from
colors 10 40 cents a pan. The more enthusiastic
ones say that as high as s. a pan has been taken
out The claims can easily be worked ana are
well adapted for hydraulic operations Inspector
Strickland OF the mounted police. says that the
gold will average fully s. an ounce more than the
klond!ke production
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-19
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington. Aug. Is-Thundersorms and rain ana a
fail in ter,p.raure occurred from the Mississippi
river 70 the Atlantic Coast except Stationary temperature
I'm the lax. regions and the Middle and South Atlantic
States The temperature has risen in the Central and
Northern Rocky Mounl.n region and the Missouri Valley
showers be expected In the Atlantic states followed
by fair in the Upper Valley and generally fair
elsewhere The temperature vii. fall the North and
South Atlantic Coast will rise in the lake regions the
Ohio and Middle ana Upper Mississippi valleys and VIII
remain near.y stationary elsewhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-19
nrRpnY - WClRREN.

Senator Edward Murphy. jr. was In conference
with State Senator McCarren In the Democratic
State Committee headquarters. IN the norman
rfso for several hours Yesterday. and they talked
oyer mans for organizing tho Democrats up the
state Nc Murphy went TO Long Branch IN inc
afternoon Several other prominent Ilrmocrdic
roiiti,isus were at the headquarters during the
afternoon and evening. Among them were 'olohti
iobn = Gaynor treasurer OF the state committee,
n,.I NNnlnrn TrncN. Of AlnanN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-19
DETAILED .oREcAsT FOR TO DAY.

For Maine New Hampshire and Vermont. threatening
weather; warmer Saturday. variable winds.
F.r Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut.
threatening weather followed by showers Friday after
noon: fair and warmer Saturday. variable winds.
For Eastern New-York. threatening weather, with
showers In the In the southern portion probably
fair and warmer Saturday. variable wEds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. New-Jersey and Delaware
fair followed by showers In the afternoon probably fair
ami warmer Saturday; variable winds.
For Western New York. Western Pennsylvania and
Onto threatening weather probably fair and
urday. light, easterly winds