davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27
SOME "BR4INS" FOR BRYAN.
EFFORT TO ORGANIZE a COLLEGE MEMS
CLUB DRAWS MANY NON-GRADUATEs.

EFFORT TO ORGANIZE 4 COLLEGE MEMS
CLUB DRAWS MANY NON-GRADUATEs.
This meeting" said Stewart NJ Brice last night
Is 70 show that all the brains of the country isn't
in the Republican party Mr.. Brice made this
observation as he called meeting TO order IN
the Savoy Hotel last evening. which had been con-
vened 70 organize a College Mems Bryan Club.
There were about two hundred college men pres
eat-'young men whom Mr.. Croker so dearly
loves They were graduates from various colleges
IN all parts Of the country Mr.. Brtce made q neat
little speech saying that he thought the college
men should get together and work for Bryan. and
SO meeting was called 70 organize q club. He
named George Gordon Battle. o. the University Of
Virginia as temporary chairman. NJ. Battle
escorted 10 the chair BY DR.. ". J. OSullivan, Of
Trinity College. Dublin. He congratulated tho
college men present for their interest, and urged
them 70 90 10 work. they had cause they
could talk about and give reasons for supporting.
Albert B. Kerr, % Yale. named temporary
secretary. Upon q motion g committee OF i've was
named TO effect an organization The committee
was composed Of Stewart N. Brtce ". J. O'Sulu-
van. r D. Petty, A :. Luce and c. z. lie Barber.
The meeting took recess while this committee
was IN session Some suggested that IN the
OF the tntermisson those present enroll and
put down their names, college and class. This
caused protest from various parts Of the hall
One speaker said. 7 do not think II necessary TO
Be E graduate 10 enroll Any one who has ever been
affiliated with college, even tor 4 short time,
should be eligible This was finally agreed TO,
and apparently II let down the bars for great
many prospective members The following officers
we're finally elected. President, George Gordon Bat
tie; first president John DeNirt Warner; sec
oud vice-pTesidsCt, George T C4oidrhwaire corrs-
gUondirg secretary Albert 3. Kerr. recording sec
reuary Leslie J. TOE-pkl1s; treasurer, Lewis Nixon.
Al executive committee, composed OF the above
o+Hcers and Eve Others vas named The others
named we're " H Daloerg, j 7 Mahonsy, John
s. Hill Thomas J. Murray and " /. GrLtI1
Henry De Forest Baldwin vas first placed n nom
nation for president, but declined. owing % pres
Errr
attention II should have, and Mr. BatLe was
4 constitution was offered and referred 20 the
Executive Committee. Quite q turmoil was aroused
t1v one guea ker. who offered resolution rea-HrTr-
ing the Chicago Platform, The Kansas 1lIy pat
form and trdorsilg the nominees OF the state ana
National tickets HIS resolution was referred TO
rhe Executive COMMITTEE = resolution vas EnaIly
damned through indorsiCg the State and National
-7-l-a-s with no mention % tbs platform. An at
-zr1o- 70 hltbus-er and get resolution inoorslng
ira platform irdorsed defeated by an arb
trarv ruling 70 adjourn subject TO the cali OF the
Chair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27
Up STATE PEOPLE ANGRY.
DETECTING TO THE WAY CROKER Is RUN
MING THINGs-CCNPLAINT ABOUT
LACK or FUNDS

Richard Croker Frank Campbell Norman z
Mack. Elliot DaneOrth ex-senator Murphy and
o-ra- leaders held the usual daily consultation Al
state Eea scuarrers yesterd1E NJ Croker seemed
70 be running things and n 10 longer asssrrz ta1
ex-senator Murphy is leader TIE atttaSe e J@Io
r stsnctfeld toward labor was discussed. ana 81
serious has the opposition 70 NJ sca-chdeld uror
his subject grown that Nr. E-Gl!re felt moTed
n Issue another long statement alternating ID &C.
e4-5 and explain NJ. Stanlhteids atCto1@- he
looked weary Is though TIE repeated centuries %
-be kind we're ezhausJ1E even his vitality.
-Trzrs were -uraors a1oat yesterday regarding
up the State It IS declared that the
nm STATE Democrats resent the way Croker has
,-er--ed everything al state Headquarters and Is
mining affairs and complaints are also coming IN
about lack Of funds Il IS said that NJ GROCER IS
epa1dlng al his money IN the city, and that the up
state PEOPLE getting nothing Ire Prealcrion Is
freely made by Democrats above the Harlem tn1I
NJ 5--0ICer's ticket viii defeated by from 5000
n -05 900 They say that the name % Bryan no
-C-gz- sroLses enthusiasm The spirits OF the Ma
-F7rsI committeeman are caTnpeneC, aEc seEeEdI
- ne -eIs-f0rs between Mr.. Croker and those
- s[arionzl Headquarters have been severely
S--zf-e6 The National leaders do not rnlnk, NJ
~-C]-e~ IS contributing rs literally as ne should
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27
MANY LEADERS SEE HANNA.
PLATT, QUAY, PENRosE. GROSvENoR
AND OTHERS IN TOWN-OHIO SEN
AToR TO SPEAK TOMORROW.

Senator Hanna made promise yesterday that
he would be OF the speakers at the MONDAY
meeting OF the Wholesale Drygoods Republican
Club. at Broadway and Leonard-st, tomorrow. IN
less he prevented by some unforeseen acct
dent He spent part OF the forenoon at the head
quarters OF the Republican National Committee
and had a long conference with Chairman Odel OF
the Republican State Committee and General
Greene. the president OF the Republican County
Committee. II reported that Senator Hanna
told Mr.. Odeu and General Greene that he thought
the campaign in New-YoTk needed more snap ana
ginger. Mr.. Odell and General Greene had a tax
in the State headquarters in the Fifth Avenue
Hotel. in the afternoon, and Senator Platt Nas
with them for nearly al hour. After the confer
enCe Senator Fiatt said he thought everything
looked promising for Republican success IN New
York State. Mr. OdeU and General Greene SAID
there nothing new n the situation so Tar as
they could -,
Senator Hanna was in Wall-st in the AFTERNOON
Ex-senator Quay and Senator PsnroSe OF Tsnn-
syIvana were at the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday
Sena tor Penrose made engagements 10 SPEAK az
meetings in this city and IN Jersey Cry N 5hs nsr
future Ex-senator quay went back 70 7 1tt4Let-
phia in the afternoon, and il vas SAID ne GO ny
meet Senator Hanna General Charies ID GI0sNs-
nor Of Ohio. in the city. he SAID ne mao o7sn
making some speeches in Ohio, and ne tnoLsnI ne
would hold his recent prediction tnat MGR
leys electoral vote this fan would exceed MS e7c-
tora} vote o. four years age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27
THE HORSE SHOW OPENS.
TEN THOUSAND PERSONS SEE THE
HIGHLY BRED ANIMALS AT
WHITE PLAINS.

Yesterday was the opening day for the Horse
Show al the Westchester County fair II Is the
eighth annual show OF the Westchester County
Horse Show Association and its first appearance
az the county fair in several years Among the
many persons who were present yesterday and
have engaged parking spaces around the show
ring for the week were Colonel Delaney Aston
Kane Delaney Iselin Kane. Colonel Jay William
H CatIln. Eugene Reynal. Howard Wulets. Mr.
and Mrs Marion Story. Mrs. Talmadge. Thomas
Maitland Mrs Maitland P F Carman. F :
Hastings Gould HoyJ. A c. Bosrwtcl. Oliver Har-
rfnan tr T L Park. ex-Judge J. o. Dykran.
Miss Theresa IseIn. Adrian Iselin, r. J. B. Harri-
man, Cyrus Field JudsOn. !. A Bush Mr. and
Mrs James Butler Justice Keogh and Paul G.
Thebaud
The exhibition OF tour-in-hands took place on the
trottfng track and the ten thousand spectators
took deep interest in the display OF speed IN this
class The best time maze BY j. Campbell
Thoupson's four-in-hand. which went an eighth OF
a mile in 151s seconds-a PIP gait Besides the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27
Brings PRYOR TO HIS FEET.
NEWS OF. REPORTED CANDIDACY FOR GOV
ERNOR LIKE A BLOW on THE
SOLAR PLEXUs. HE SAYS.

Ex-Justfce Roger \ Pryor was seen by q Tr1o-
une reporter yesterday and was asked whether or
not he Intended 70 run On the ticket which has
been proposed by the Chicago Platform Democrats
in This city as candidate for Governor. to defeat
John 3. Stanchheld- 30 @-A-
What exclaimed Mr. Pryor. jumping 10 hts
feet Why. this is the first have heard Of IL II
Is like blow the solar plexus-"
Mr.. Pryor locked quizzical for 2 moment, and
then continued:
Well, you may say I an wholly sequestered
from politics and that I shall most certainly not
consent TO be nominated. dsvortng myself en-
tirely to law now. By the way ne added. when
I 70 be officially informed OF this?'
V. Bour6e Cochran. whose name was coupled
win 1r- Pryors. was not in the city yesterday He
mas bean away for week. and II Is no- known
NheE Re VII. retllrn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27

prizes blue red and yellow ribbons were awarded
FOR first second and third prize winners The
judges follows Trotters and rOadsters- J.
Azosti1- New York and William Pollock, Pitts
field Mass; harness horses. ponies n harness. tan
6euns four-in-hands and high s-eppers. Charles P
WIuaz-. SroningUon. Conn; Reginald ". Rives,
Ncw-EarbUrS. y. Y. and Edward Grocer, Phila-
deIphia; saddle horses and ponies under saddle
George c. CIausen and Z. c. Ia Montague, and
hunters jumpers and polo ponies, L c. La Non
tagne Eugene ReynaI. White Plains, and Edward
Grocer, PhtladeIphta. The following were the
awards:
CASA % pairs h1rses-Fl-sr prize $50 second
prize So. Jules ReynaI; exceeding 10
hands, horses belonging 10 residents q
Westcneser Coucry ard FairIe.L County Conn E1rs-
Lazsis r. 1850 hands. La--ie szswca.t g 80
Ea1-s Howard W---=Js second. LE7r-oct Dix 1-S-s
lands: Milton, Z 1+5l= 6sn1s Mss 81 3 Cst-tn zr1
F2CKrO7 woman Black DIX -
Tolu. Mss Marian Holloway
Class 3. roaEstASsl-s- prize $50, second prlze 50
offered " +. Dtckerlal. stallion. E7ld-lg
fcur Gears -c-CveF, First Quarter
C1D. ce-tcs. Edgar Y. Cls,sen; second Molly l.
Il. Is hsDEs : years David McAndleSs- -lir1 Path
r--6e-. - hands. : years. Howard WiIiets
81 q ponies IN prize So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27
WOODRUFF AT MOUNT MORRIS.
TELLS THE PEOPLE OF LIVINGSTON COUNTY
FACTS WORTH KNOWING.

Mount Morris y. Y Sept 26-At the opening OF
the Republican campaign in Mount Morris tonight
Observation-Disclosures Woodruff addressed the meet
ing and said, among other things;
Governor HID in his speech last night at Elmira.
stated that the expenditures OF the. Conlro4eI -oF
the last year mad been $4,000 and OF the AJtorney
General So. GO when the published record SHOWS
that the Controllers expenses 1852 06 and the
AItorDey-Cfeuerais $4,000 he permitted nllseE 10
eXagEsrstioCs and oversta -enlerts snow JUST no"
much value IS 10 be attached 70 the other state
merits which he made throughout us entlre
speech.
Indeed the Populisticized and Tammanyized
Democrats ara in bad way Since the Derloc-d- &c
party Of Seymour. Tiden and Cleveland mas pc
come the prey Of Popullstc fs1atlGlsrn aac
Of CTea have suppla1reC the doctrines %
statesmen the Republican party has been the only
and natural home Of the Democrats tEEs trlVeh
from the household Of their ancient fs4th: 4ney
\ Democratic Mayor OF a reiS15oring city told me
the other DAY that he expected to 20 cacE 20 the
Democratic party II he could ever md II
Bryan Is not Democrat ne is a Sop1lSl- W lel
Governor Hill kneIt before lin "a he sat on MS
throne in Lincoln 70 crave ais permission 10 cave
IS 70 : OF the Kansas City platform ne was
surrounded by courtieTs, all OF whom were FoP11-
lists And now I see by the papers tnat Jo1n >.
SranchheId the Democratic candidate foT Gov
errOr. is going stump the state with TINS apostle
Of Popusm whom he bitterly denounced Tor De
rraying the Democratic party. democratic pom
tics make strange bedfeilOws-
The Democratic candidates are constantly al IS
They are taking new mounts Amos every
dav The old nag Of free trade has been rl5den 10
h he free horse imperialism long since De-
came exhausted and the antitrust hoh5y morse
melted almost as mounted. because Il was
until the present paramount issue is declared 20 pc
that the Republican party IS responsible tor ire
drOuth in Livingston County by nr1nS cannon n
the Philippines and causing all the rain 10 ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27

Satin. g. 14Ots hands. Eleanor Jay. sscoae.
The Gibson Girl ch m 140i1. years. Mss Eisis "
LadsW; laird. sunbeam, en- IA. al hands. Howard
Wlllets
s75 second prize. s25- 1sO pounds confraticz
and E1undness 81 cent performances over
fences 90 First Quadl-e, j "a han1s-
Mss Madeline Ea0VTto1s second. EeatIseloor..
bay g Is hands. HoFar1 stie-s third C-a1Tzla- gray
g, 1873 hands. years. Alfred p MacIay-
$50. road shown BEFORE a coach hrezE-
horses only First r second. Eariou
story, third Howard WilIers
class 6-Faraess h5=es. prize SIS So
hands FIRST. Ligs -foct. blk I43% hands. ye4rs-
Mss n q Ca-lin second Brandon, en- - 1a8 han1s-
years. CEerksn-7e Fa-u1s third Hua-ity l&3'a
hands. years Mss Florence Z Stokes
Class 5-Etacs1eFs d-s- prze 50. second 7rtze II
offered D Howard WL-ers. s-aao-. mare Or se1i1S
years over 5y registered -eEiscer4t
unregistered SHOWN E1Fs-. Black
Venus. blk 1872 hands. r " Rives. secor9-
Lucy Cir II b 151-3 hands. years 3 L@1lneTr
Sacdert. thiri Lancer Blk s. Is . hs11s. P Car-ar
Prize SIS, offered BY u r Il Marin F-s-. REX
152-7 hand ard R-we-s 10 1a11s-
Roxtou Fan se-1-1- Foxy P. 1871 hands-
years, and Arte-- B. e. 153-s hands 9 years d. J L
and sand-l1gha-n b. 1928. hands. years ssr1Es 4
Hexrsr.
There were two races on the card They were
2I and "a class tro-. The heats were 50 split
up and long drawn out that neither race was com
pleted- They VIII Be continued today
THE TROTTING AT MINEOLA
Mineola Long Island. Sept. 2S-Bright skies
brought twenty thousand persons 70 TIE fair OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27

ord prize SO. First Dot Blk g, 15 hands years.
Time blk 1l5 hands, years. Thomas l ar
II. z. hands Tuck B. &. =
hands years c CLARK
saddle .orses-E1rsr Prize $50 second prize
F stallion mare OF selt--s.
over u and exceeding IS hands. First, LADY 81
phrosvne blk n. l43a hands. years. Harry T
Peters second Fire Bel. b. - hands. years. Ms
r Z kane third. BLACK and Waite, Bis - hands.
4 DcEuelly-
i. pairs Of harness horses-FrsL Prize 800.
second prize $50. offered by Marion Holloway First.
Chesterfield CT. z. 1881 hands years. Challenger.
1881 hands years. Straus & HeIters second,
Wing e. IN 1874 hands; Gentleman Joe. l55l1
hands Howard WIIlers- third Royal. Dr. 1904
lands years Baronet g. "a hands. years Roxton
Farm
offered BY 4 J. Luce; stallion, mare OF geld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27
CANDIDATES FOR CONGRESS NAMED.

Baltimore Sept Is CspeciaD.-Tne Democrats to-
day completed their nominations for Congress in
chts State BY the selection OF Robert F Leach, jr.
IN the ND District and the denomination OF Con-
gresham Denny in the WITH District both IN
Guided in Baltimore City. AS rule the LIST or
candidates 3 not strong as TWO years ago. Inc
fact that the nomination in the IId DSCrIcJ Wnlcn
includes the banner Democratic wards o. Baltimore
C'irv went begging has caused the Republican,
and Bryan Democrats 70 say that German ana
The other Democratic regular organization mana
gers are not anxious they seem tc De Ior
Brvau's election. The Democrats say they VII
csrry the Isr Id. lid and Nth districts, ana
"a in two Congressman over the present representa-
@for The Republicans say they Will elect four
out Of the six CongresSulen-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27
PRAIsE FOR TRIRr-NEs PICTTRE.

The Tribune $ hashliznt photograph OF Senator
Hanna. making speech az the meeting in Cooper
Tu3oa or Tuesday night was regarded D. many per
sons at the Republican National Headquarters yes
tsrday as remarkable piece Of work. Surprise was
expressed that photograph taken al eighteen
minutes before 10 o'clock TU@sd1e night could
be REPRODUCED with such perfection in newspaper
early We5C=s5l- lzor-i~g- Senator Hanna =x-
pressed plea sue at sight Of the piclur= He sai5
he Wss delE- 81 with his reception az the meeting
ans b. the e1-husiasni displayed in Cooper Union
Il tosnsr sud joseph Il. Mauley. that The
Tribune = doiES some remarkable work in uUstra
ticns. a-c The picture Of Senator Hanna the
Cooper Union meeting Is a great piece of wo-E-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27
GALVESTON NAN ARRIVES From EUROPE.

Arthur Bornefeld. cotton merchant. Of Calves
ron was among the. passengers on the North Ger
man Lloyd steamer Friedrich der Crosse which
arrived here yesterday. He Is on his way 20
Galveston 10 learn the condition Of his property
He left his family In Europe On board the
legations in Europe. who intend visiting some OF
the points OF interest IL this country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27
HUTCHINSON FOR SENATOR,

The XVIII Senate District Republican conven-
ton which was adjourned on the evening Of Sep
rernber Il net again last evening and nominated
Torr " Hutchinson If as q candidate for State
senator Mr. Hutchinson was born in Baltimore IN
ISTn He studied law in the Newly ork University
and in the Office Of Secretary Of War EHhu Root
During the Roosevelt campaign two years ago MI
Hutchinson had charge OF the canvass for the
soldier vote throughout the country and travelled
COUsidera bly, with Roosevelt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27

Washington Sept. 2--The Navy Department has
ordered a survey Of the cruiser Baltimore which
was engaged with Deweys fleet at Manila. and
on which Rear-Adniral Watson returned 10 the
Tinted States She has been in service for several
years and the survey probably will disclose the
necessity for a thorough overhauling and general
reDair OF the ship. The old battery OF the Balti-
rGra which consists OF four Stnch and SIX 6-lnch
guns will be moderniZed Two Of the S-inch guns
nav be removed ana the 6-lnch guns converted
frr6 modern rapid fire rifles she may have
modern battery OF 6-inch rifles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS

Des Moinss, Iowa sept 3-Judge Conner was
nominated to-day by the Republicans OF the Xth
District 70 succeed Standardized Dolliver in the
House
= Baltimore, Sept 26.-The Democrats OF the IIId
Congress District to-day nominated Robert F.
leach IT.. and those OF the WITH District the
present incumbent from that district, James W
Denny This completes the nominations n this
State
Padueah. Ky. Sept 8-The Ist District Congress
Tsn,ocrats to-day nominated Ben O. Keys TO oppose
CONGRESSMAN wheeler the Democrats incumbent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27
AGREEING UPON AN ELECTION BILL

Frankfort, KY. Sept. 26-The Democratic House
caucus has al last agreed upon an election DILL
which provides that the State Board shall consist
- one Democrat and one Republican. and a State
ofncer. They shall appoint the county ooaTds, one
81 TWO from each party, and from lists submitted
rhev shall also appoint al umpire. Ihls Will give
he Democrats majority IN each county board, but
he boards shall have only ministerial powers. eX-
cent as TO questioned ballots It IS said that the
Democrats in the Senate will readily accept TINS
cornprOrnise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27
uA,tr1.roN FISH RESIGNS.

brewster. y Y. Sept. 2s.-At a meeting OF the
Putnam County Republican COMMITTEE heid az
(-.--,aI -o-dav Hamilton Fish. who is now IN
ET-z-rfa rendered his resignation as chairman and
vas chosen his successor El1tSen
80 meetings. we're arranged for 70 be held
tb~0lRf7out the county in october. The principal
ole-s VIII ne Colonel Archie Baxter Wallace
T-7tre Judge saxtou and Judge Wood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27
OCEANIC CONES N 4 CRIPPLE.
WHITE STAR LINE LOSES A PROPELLER
BLADE-COsndOTION AMONG PASSENGERS

WHITE STAR LINE LOSES A PR0PELLER
BLADE-CO2nIOTION AMONG PASSENGERS.
The steamer Oceanic. Of the White Star Line.
arrived here yesterday from Liverpool minus one
OF the blades Of her port propeller. She lost IL
September %. al 1:52 p. when 40 miles from
Queenstown. The moment Of the loss was dis
tinctly marked by a sudden shock which was felt
throughout the vessel. The engines were imrne-
diatey stopped and boat containing Chief Of
fcer Carter and Chief Engineer T Wlson-Sevel
was lowered. The cause Of the shock vas de-
ternined and the steamer started on her way
again Although in crippled condition, the
steamer was able 70 make this port at good
speed. The time Of the passage was . days hoIrs
knots a day.
The accident caused commocion among the PAS
seugers some OF whom became hysterlcdI- Inc
cause OF The uishap is not known, as there was
ror6f7g uercepribIe on the surface OF the water
which could have caused it II Is thougnt mat
tire nav nave been an undiscovered flaw II the
bronze Inc oceanic brought 653 cabin and I,Ao
Storage passengers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27

killed az Broadway and Waiker-st- yesterday afrsr-
noon Donovan was driving large truck and at
tempted 20 pass in front OF a uorrhbound cable
car The car struck the truck and knocked Dono-
van or He Eel IN front OF the car and before
The grIp1an could bring tt 20 stop lt had passed
over DocOvans body. The t-ucznan was almost
cut In CWC- Donovan r-I-Ly--tve years Cd
and lived wtrn ais vie and several children az
No So Wa-er-sr- The grIp1-al OF The car. Edward
J. NIcCauIey, OF No 81 West FtrrisJh-sJ-.
rested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27
FLJIs NAY JOIN EEW-ZEAL4ND.
s-rps FOR The FEDERATION OF THE ISLANDS
BENG TAKEN.
Melbourne. Sept 26.-The Fiji Islands are taking
z-a-s n feserate with New-Zealand-

The British Tag was hoisted over the FIJI Islands
IN 1s74 The Government IS now administered 0y d
governor appointed by the Crown, assisted oy an
T-arr-fva council consisting OF the Colonial Sec
~Atary the Acknowledgement The Recelver-l5eneraI
I'D me Native Commissioner. Laws are passed by
2 legislative Council, Of which the Governor l.
President. For the purpose OF NAIVE government
- .o71,, ts divided into seventeen provinces, in
Twelve OF which & superior native chief exercises
,zar the -ir1s Of Reko TUT OF his province. form
~ rule which recognizes 10 large degree The Gus
IONS and the system Of administration ny "hlcn
- -.o-re Governed themselves prior 10 the estab-
1{e5rnerr among them Of a European form Of gov
erEEe1L 49,. r.,r5-e= In rr,r7rar
r91+ eighty Of which are inhabited According 70
80 -a~s1z Of 1891 the population Of the colony
-i-It-s-e5 r57 10 ana the estimated population on
T5ecer5ber 81 1856 was I2l I3s The Europeans nun
La-ef az New-Zealand IS situated almost Que
-cr-E II the Fiji Islands and 200 miles east OF
ne Australian Continent It's area Is estimated
- II S0IIsre miles The population exclusive OF
er9riz.res in 1886 713,s6o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27
BANNER CUT AND TORN,

some rniscreaut cut the rope attached TO large
Republican banner stretched across East One-hun-
and-tweaty-ffth-st near Park-aVe.' Last
nizht. The end OF the banner caught in the roor
Of a v-esrbound Oue-huudred- TWEEN hfth-st
car and badly torn. Two other cars also caugac
IN the banner and came near pulling down the Two
DoIas 10 which the banner was attached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27
". H. GELsHENEN RETURNS HOME.

". H. Gelshenen. president Of the Garfield Ma
-iouaI Bank whose name gained considerable no
torety in the course Of the examination OF Mayor
Van WICK n regard to his connection with the Ice
7~~tvr+ -H- steamer Oceanic yesterday.
He was accompanied by his family. and was net
u. tue pier Oy = number CT friends, including John
+ Carroll. the Tammauy leader.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27
APPRAISERS PREDICT VICTORY.

United States appraisers of merchandise in ten
Of the most important ports Of entry in the United
s,a,A. nat Yesterday in the once Of Appraiser
wakernau in this city. 70 discuss . plan for a
more uniform method Of aPpra-senent. J. H
stone. Of Detroit, said: Michigan VIII give Plu-
fifty thousand" John T. Dare, Of San francisco.
~-aC4icfAd a splendid plurality for the Republican
ticker in California" Alexander Bruce, of Cleve-
land said McKinIey's plurality IN Ohio would not
be less than sixty thousand