davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-03
THE OUTLOOK IN BROOKLYN.

THE REPUBLICANS REALTY ENCoURAGED-GEN-
TRAL sLOCUM's WITHDRAWAL TO HELP MR.. LOW
Sc BOSS" M'IAUGHLIN STILL ACTIVE.
Chairman Leaycraft, of the Republican Cam
pagri Committee in Brooklyn, expressed great conf
dence yesterday that large majority would be rolled
Up for Mr.. Low Mayor Everything he said,
going on wei toward this end. The three committees
the Republican General Committee, the Citizens Com
uttee, and the Young Republican Cub, were working
most harnou!ousy together and held daily consuta-
tons at nO0n 10 consider plans for the campaign. Mr.
Lows addresses winning votes or him everywhere
and the hOuSe-iO-hOuse canvass OF the Young Republic
cans promised satisfactory results. Mr.. Leaycraft
sad that everything went forward it had heretofore
all Republicans could be entirely sanguiDe on the night
before election. General Slocum's withdrawal would
assist MI Low than Mayor Howell. The campaign
would practically end with the Republican rally in the
Academy OF Music Saturday evening where wel-knOwn
speakers would be heard large number OF Democrats
attend and take part in the meeting It is hoped
TO william NJ Eyarts the principal speaker
Seven public meetings have been arranged for this
ming and five for tomorrow evening. At all of these
Mr. Low VIII speak possible IN addition TO the large
meeting IL Music Hall last evening, banner was raised
In the Teath War6 Smith and sackests and at four
other halls speeches We're made by prosninent Repnb-
heabs.
caused TeInark Yesterday than the promise made
toitics whii few protested pot 70 dodt he laters
sincerity, most experienced men took the letter
Oi withdrawal Win many grains OF SAT-, ItftcDl
bering thai the BON" has Withdrawn before only to
take az much interest III politics Few days aferward
II noticeable that the Ross la spite Of his alleged
withdrawal was at the Democratic headquarters aud
comforting % usual with the party workers.
Genera. SlOcum being out OF the field the Jeffer-
sonaDs left 20 support whom they choose, and
many OF them have passed resolutions ght bOsssm"
and do their utmost for the defeat of Mayor Howell,
whose election the return 10 power such "rng"
men as +. $ Massey, w A. Fowler. Bub Mclaughlin
and John Ryburn. These members OF the late Central
Democratic Association viii hold meeting Music
Hail. To support Seth Low for Mayor Friday evening
Among those who signed yesterday. the petition for
this William Marshall, W. c. DeWtb +. T. Back
house Demas Barnes, w. H. Fleeman, A. H. Osborne, "
NJ. Steele end W. DeVigne.
Some of the Jefiersonians, however, took their
"crow" with ayidity yesterday Thomas Kinsela
seemed 10 have forgotten his personal bitter
against Boss" Mclaughlin, and accepted the lat
ter's Withdrawal as the act OF "manly m2n and as
sincere He also came squarey 10 the support Of the
B0ss's candidate for sheriff. EX-Judge Morris, who
was ontrageousy beaten last fall by "Jn" Dunno
d the "Boss's" " leutenants," went to Mayor
lowell yesterday and offered 10 speak in his support
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-03
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-n the Supreme Court
ofthe United states to-day the following business
transacted:
No. 6SFertlnaDd Metcaf and others appellants. agt-
William c. Williams appeal from the Circnit Court Of tho
United states for the Eastern District of Virginia
continued bv W WOughDy for appellants, and submitted
by James q Field for appellees
No 6AIohu G Belk plaintiff in agt Henry Meagber
and others; In "a the Of hOntaBaAf
gued by samuel SheahaTger and T. TOoe for panu in
by j. g Robinson and r. j. McTck for defendants
in
Adjourned until tomorrow at IL O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-03
INDEPENDENT NOMINATION.

AMSTERDAM, n. Y, Nov. lowing to the
failure of the Democratic Senatorial Convention make
a nomination against Webster Wagner Rep.J Lorenzo
NJ Arnold Of this place, has accepted an Independent
nomination in opposition to Mr.. Wagner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-03
THE COURTS.
BISHOP HARE SUED FOR LIBEL.

SEQUEL OF HIS SUSPENSION OF AN INDIAN MA
sfoNARY.
The Rev. Samuel ID. Human began recently
a suit in the Supreme Court against the Rev. Wiua,,
H. Hare Missionary Bishop OF Niobrara, TO recove,
$1,000 as damages for alleged libel Mr. Human ba.
been for seventeen years missionary Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church among the saDtee tribe Of Dakota In
dams Bishop Hare, In March, 1873 suspended him and
ne demanded trial before ecclesiastical court The
court was appointed-Dut trial was mad Mr. Hin.
man afterward published pamphlet in which he at
tackled Bishop Hare, who ia 1879 Published repy
He declared that Mr. Hnman had the reputation in the
Indian country Of being abandoned profit.
gate The superintendent Of one Of the boarding
schools under the charge OF the diocese had
reported to him Bishop Hare that Mr. Hinman had be.
haved in the most scandaloIs toward the older
and prettier young women Of the school He said on
one occasion to yOung woman: al love you. Won't
you talk with me Tonight l want TO talk with YOU"
Parents refused TO send their daughters the school
because they exposed there TO the i'm.
portunities Of the missionary. Bishop Hare also
asserted that a lady had come 10 him with
the complaint that Mr.. Human to my great alarm
seized me firmly around the waist and though strug
ged 70 get away from him ne kissed me several tmes
The statements Of Bishop Hare in his reply to Mr. Hin
brought. In the to the complaint Bishop Hare
alleges that he made the statements In order protect
his official and private character against the charges
brought against him by the plaintiff He acted out Of
sense OF duty TO the church of which he bishop
and to the Missionary Board which he represented The
case came up before Justice Potter few days ago.
motion for commission to take
testimony in of the States and Western Territories
Justice Potter in his decision, rendered yesterday,
"The action is for libel growing ont Of pamphlet pub
LEGATIONS by each party in relation to the other respect
Of his conduct as bishop and missionary the In
dams The parties both reside in the State OF Nebraska
the Territories lying beyond. The plaiaf had the
legal right to bring his action in this state bat his rea
for doing not very manifest Whatever they
may be, am quite from what disclosed the
motion the trial Will not be likely to increase the
amount OF contributions to convert the Indians
to Chrisanity-Or 10 increase the respect Of the
Indians for some Of its professors. Perhaps 1t was
thought the further from the Indians the trial
should be had the better IL would be- for their faith"
Justice Potter granted the motion for commission,
the ground alone that Mr. Humans attorney had been
led in way to believe that the defendant would
join In IL. He refused TO grant stay OF proceedings
until the execution and return OF the commission.
Ritch WOOdford appeared for Mr.. Human, and
Stephen L. Nash for Bishop Hare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-03
NOMINATIONS MADE YESTERDAY.

The following candidates were chosen IaSV
evening:
ReDubhcan: For Assembly, IN the XXIId District
John f. Williams; in the XYI1fh District, George W,
Blunt For Civil Justice in the WITH judicial DISTRICT
Alfred Steckler. , ,~rr,., ~, -
and XiVth Assembly Dirrots Alfred Steckler tbe Re-
rArIlI ir..ri 1aI4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-03
THE DAMAGE FROM RECENT FLOODS.

CHICAGO, Nov. Pit is estimated that the
recent overflow of the Mississippi has caused damages
between keokuk. Ia and Louisiana, No. amounting to
81 $40 000 1t will be several days vet before
In the river towns will hA fnIiy resumed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-03
DENOCRATs OF ASTORIA.

Joshua Lothrop OF Astoria, Long Island, has
declined the nomination rendered him for Supervisor Of
Long Island City by the Independent Democrats The
Barton, OF Astoria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-03

BALTIMORE, Nov. 2.-COlonel Robert B.
Coleman died yesterday at the Carrollton Hotel, at
the age of seventy years. In early life he was
captain OF the Sound steamer Ben Franklin running be-
tween Providence and NewYork He was for many
years I'm partnership with Charles A. steson and at va
rious times proprietor OF several weknown hotels
In different cities, including the AstOr and Coleman
Houses in York. and the Eutaw House, Baltimore
which he kept during the war. He was widely known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-03
NOMINATED For THE ASSEMBLY.

KINGSTON, n. Y, Nov. 2.-The Republicans
OF the lid Ulster District have just nominated JONI
f. Lnunsberry for the Assembly. General Sharpe i
still without opponent In the lst Dlstflct anu II
nkelY 10 remain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-03
THE PAYMAsTER-GE GENERALS REPORT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-Paymaster-Genera
NJ w. Brown U. s. A., has submitted his annual report
TO the Secretary OF War During the fiscal year ended
June 80 1881, the receipts $l5G30967 So all of
which amount was accounted for The amount received
during the year for soldiers deposits 1924 ~
an increase Of $46,93S % over the previous year.
The report recommends the repeal OF that part OF the
statutes which requires officers 10 be put upon half nav
when on leave OF absence for than thirty days;
that the number OF paymtes clerks be Increased to
hftyslx In order To prevent delay o public business and
that they be classed rs civilian employees; and that
the appropriations for mileage pay OF the army and gem
era expenses be consolidated under one title
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-03
AN IMPROVEMENT C0MPANYs RECEIVER

Justice DOnohue, in the Supreme Court
Chambers, granted yesterday order requiring John
A. Rice, receiver Of the Rockaway Beach Improve
mcnt Company. to show cause on November Ii why he
should not be removed and another
appointed. Justice Westbrook, in the Third Judicial
District, several months ago removed Mr.. Rice and
transferred the custody of the property OF the company
10 James w. Hustled. The General Term decided that
Justice Westbrooks order made without Jurisdiction
The present order Of Justice DonOhue is based upon
affidavit by Thomas NJ. Wheeler, counsel for Henry T.
Atril the plaintiff in the suit against the company,
companled by formal resignation by Mr.. Rice OF his
Office receiver, which Is dated September Z, 1881
Justice DOuOhue accepted Mr. Rices resignation and
ordered him file his accounts before December 90
lie appointed Aaron A. DE Grau temporary
CeiycF,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-03
JOHN X. MURRAY.

Mt. MORRIS, N. Y, Nov. John r. Murray,
formerly the owner OF large tract of land on Murray
Ill., n Y, and of estates in the Genessee Valley died
seventy years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-03

bright little seven-year- girl was visit
Ing the Athen@um recently. When she saw the Venus
de Milo, with the large card attached warning visitors
not 10 touch It, abe said "' Hands OFF, uuInph, any
body can SEQ thst."-lPitts field Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-03

politicians can answer with any degree OF accuracy
Among those whose names mentioned are hcharu
j. Morrison, lately an Excise Commits sioner' VIM
now In Colorado; L. d. Gale, Attorney for the
of Unpoid Personal Taxes; exPoiice Justice y,ni
otbera me MAYOR keeps his counsel ana ie III
peeg are likely whom the pOillcIIi1 LIZ "a he
thought Of l. any case the honia1V gT - fine There
are already nominations for Commissioners OF Rrd
ana Corrections Health aud the Parks before tne i
yhas an ~. YralolpaFes OF deal" have been aslCo"
,,nn the ooi1atons will be confirmed and not before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-03
4 NONINATION DECLINED.

John Newmap, President of the Bayonne
Common Council who was nominated for Assembly by
the Republicans Of With District Jersey City, has de-
clined the nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-03
AUGUSTUS EMBURY.

- Augustus Embury, retired grocer, seventy
one years DID, died at his home No. East Fortythid-
ST., Monday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-03
Tr..IdonL ArtNnr rcIII-l.
NOT EXACTLY A BOLT.
WHAT TIE WOMEN OF THE CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE
INION SAY oF THEIR ELCENT ACTION.
10y TELEGRAPH 10 IHE ruBUNE.l

UNION SAL pf THEIR AlOfNI ACTION.
lBI TELEGRAPH 10 THE ruBUNEJ
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-Thcre appears to
have been some misunderstanding respecting the atti-
tudc o, the womaus Temperance Union toward the
question OF woman suffrage he Erehg critic OF to-
day prints the following:
The meeting Of the element 81 the late convention who
oturc me suffrage movement was held Yesterday AT tbe
Holly Tree Inn. There ak adde's present, besides
Mrs Rclcy and Mrs. Wttcnmyer, the leading spirits,
all Of whom were Of the opinion that the maud of Miss
Anthony could too plainly be seen IN The convention
aud Tor THAI reason agreed to organize new union
In the most modified form-L g., whore temperance and
education rucd-wus wholly out OF place in the
convention, and that gr1cvous blundcr was made
In paHsing the stIimgc resolution the statement OF
nm NHW-NORK Tribune and other papers that bolt
had occurred. il untrue Tho ladies who diss,ts
lied with the action OF the convention had good
make difference In open convention, but waited
tn after the adjournment to "ndignate' hence there
was no " bolt"
A card from tue womaus National Christian Temper
ance { mon Ia As follows:
The statement concerning the W0man's NntiOna
Christian Temperance Union published IN yesterday's
HEW YORK IHIBuNE conveys an altogether erroneous
Impression. Miss Susan b. Anthony VAS introduced tue
first morning anu that Is the sum total OF
her connection with the convention. A resulu
tion was adopted by u large majority leaving each
STATE To take independent action IN relation 10 tue
wunan's ballot No bolt Whatever occurred, and the
convention adjourned Ia the most quiet and disniied
manner as became body OF intellectual Christian
All the officers OF the states and the state dele
cations are loyal to the ". n. c. 4. u.
MARY A. WOODBRIDGE, Recording Secretary.
In the same paper appears the following:
All presdens of state delegations represented In the
National Cony alton Of the W. g. T. IT, desire explain
In reutation statement In The Post October 81
that far from capturing the convention Miss Susan
b. Anthony made effort influence their delegations
been, "A member Of tho W. G. 4. L., either
local State National, and hence has had part In
it's deliberations. The convention was carried by the
majority, Is the custom In this country and decced
nothing radical than that such States desire IL
may include work Tor the ballot among their methods
To this statement are appended the OF all the
presidents OF State delegations to the late convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-03
RAFAELO RUBATTTNO.
ROBERT Il. COLEMAN.

GENEVA, Nov. 1.-The death is announced of
Raiaelo Rubattino, the great steamship owner.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-17
More Republican Trouble.

New York Herald. Ind. Rep.
The lamented death OF the brave anu
Distinguished S:nator from Rhode IS
land General Burnside, adds to the EN-
barrassments of our Republican iTlends'
The successor of Burnside will be a Re
publican. Should General Garneld ule
the new Senator cannot present MS ere
dentials until the Senate is organizsuoy
the election OF a President and perhaps
a Secretary to succeed Colonel Burch.
Even il, as now happily seems most
nrobable. Mr.. Arthur should be IN the
Vica Presidents chair, the Democrats
will have three majority and a com
plete the organization before the New
New York Senators and the new oeha-
tors from Rhode Island are admitted.
TIE suggestion that the Democrats
should waive this maj0rity-a suggeS-
ton which some OF our Republican
friends commend as "batriotic.-does
not seem to meet with favor. Nor does
il possess the essential element oil
common sense. The Republicans
lose two Senators by a political
hari kari and one by the act OF God. The
Democrats are in no way responsible.
The power they have comes to them
honorablv. 1t is not only their privilege
but their duty to use it. Politics is not
sentimentalism, but hard headed busl-
ness. II the Democrats meet in the Sen,
ate with a majority Of three they should
use that majority like hard headed busl
ness men-honestly with patric tic re-
gard for the country, and at the same
time for whatever political advantage
NAV accrue FROM it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-17

dsposs the President on the gfoand ei
inability. Not has any one else.
TIE Preside mt has been playing a little
same OF "se7en-up" with death, and in
q little while he's going 10 score high,
low, Jack, and the game Chicago Tunes
LONDON is to have q hotel on the
American plan, and a large order is ex-
pected at the East Cambridge glass
works for headlight diamonds TO- the
gentiemanly clerks.-BostOn Transcript.
Now THAT the President mas got nd
OF some OF his doctors, perhaps he might
be able to get along with a less NUMBER
of colonies and snobs, who seem ! De
quite busy around his cottsge.-fh"d
delphia Times. -,
Iriss singular that race prejudiceshoula
| have reached such a pitch in Peace-ioS-
| ing Philadelphia that policemen aLsle,
| onired to protect colored school children
from the aggression OF the WHITES ou'
| such is now the fact.
You know how Cincinnatians tote on
hogs or anything pertaining to them. A
! hish.toned Cincinnati poet has recently
published q poem in three cantos, en-,
| iitIed "SSin." Those who read II VIII
agree that Il Is correctly named.-boSt'"
Dat
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-17

1uE majority OF the Democratic papers
are stifFbacked upon the question OF
the organization OF the Senate. They
consider that it would be flying in the
face of Providence" to decline any adj
vantage that lawfully in their
way, either by the will OF God, in the
event OF the death OF the President, or
as the result of the partisan madness
and folly that leaves New York unrep-
resented. The Southern papers take
the high ground that something more
than political advantage is at stake. The
liberal conservative Charleston Nsrs
aud Courier considers that "the virtue
and love Of country Of the 10000
Democrats who voted for HANCOCK on
last November are at stake" and
it saws that any concession to the
Republicans for any reason, any failure
on the part of the Democratic Senators
to take all that the law gives them,
must and will be regarded as an adj
mission by Democrats that Democrats
cannot be trusted, and that, in the hands
Of a Democrat, the country would not
be as safe and the liberties OF the people
so secure as in the hands OF GRANT,
HAYES or GARFIELD. No such admis-
sion must be made. The Democratic
Senators will not put such a brand on a
party which elected TILDEN IN 1876, and
came within a few thousand votes OF
electing Hancock in 1880" 1t is I'M
fortunate for the Republicans that they
did not set a better example of generos-
ity and patriotism in the Senate last
spring.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-17
BITS.

IT is found that a cat can dodge a bolt
OF lightning. and yet there are men who
will persist in trying to hurl a boo;jack
quick enough 10 hit one.
WASHING dirty linen and practicing
law are supposed by the Boston Star to
be about the sane thing. The editor of
the Sdr stands high as a lawyer, by the
way.
The tramp is not exactly a dead
issue" when seventy five OF him are
found boarding a train and demanding
free rides, as happened on the Pennsyl-
yania railroad 3 few days ago.
The New Haven Register says: "a
New York lady at Saratoga is supplied
with three hundred entire changes CT
toilet, and still she has nothing fit TO
wear" Ii her taste is OF the usual New
York style, We believe the Registers
statement to be strictly true.
A QUEER conception OF architectural
styles they have out West. In Cincin-
natl they are going TO build a Union
depot "in the Esstlske style, with
Queen Anne fracsdes. which 90 to make
up the modern Gothic" Such a build
ing must be analogous to the brunette
person with Grecian features, Roman
nose and blonde hair. 1t is to be feared
that the technical phraseology Of archi-
lecture has about as much meaning to
the Porkopolitsns, as the wonderful
French Of the fashionable hotel bill Of
fare does to its readers.
THE Louisville police force has gone
wrong despite the influence OF Mr.. Wat
tefson's great religious daily.
NEW YORK man has become DOS
sessed Of q fortune in q very peculiar
and unusual way. He earned it by
honest work.-BoStoR Post.
FIELD MARSHAL HALsrx,p has not a
remote fear that the Vice President viii
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-17
THE Presidents CONDITIONS.

The President has not been so wen
during the last iorty-eight hours. fluc-
tnations in his condition were to be ex-
pected. With one so afflicted it could
scarcely be otherwise. Yet there is q
natural disappointment that his change
from Washington to the sea side has not
had a more marked and favorable effect
upon him. There are those why say ne
can neye get well; while there are oth-
ers OF a more hopeful nature who believe
he certainly will "pull through" and oe
able to take active control OF affairs as
the executive chief OF the nation oeIore
the assembling of Congress. 1t is eleven
weeks to-day since the assassin's bullet
MAS fired, and it is but eleven weeks
from next Monday until Congress as
semblrs. Without discussing the prob
abilities as presented by the news his
morning, We ere sure it is the universal
wish thar the next eleven weeks VIII
see him a well man.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-17
TELEGRAPH WIRES IN CITIES.

The Council Of Pittsburgh has refused
to allow a new telegraph company-the
Rapid Transit-t 10 put up poles IN the
streets OF that city to string their wires
upon. Consent was given the company
10 run its wires under the streets,
through sewer pipes, ii they choose to
avail themselves Of that offer, but the
belief was firm that the streets were al
ready too encountered with the very Tor
est of poles heretofore erected by the
various telegraph and telephone COM
panies. The telegraph business OF Pitts
buryh-and the same is true OF Wheel
ing-is largely and rapidly on the IN
crease, AMI the city has wisely concluded
TO call a halt at the work OF o~bstructing
its streets. Not many years hence all
telegraph and telephone wires Will be
underground in cities.