davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-07
ENFORCING THE ELECTION LAWS.

Mr.. Allen, of the District-Attorney's office,
made puClc yesterday the names Of trty-eight addi-
tona persons VINO suspected by Pinkertons detec
ttyes OF having registered illegally Twenty OF them had
registered from No la Hesterst, several from No ll3
Hester st. and No 1913 Canast md the others from
lodging houses in Forsyth and Eldridge-sts Henry
Morton who also registered under the name of Henry
Meyer pleaded guilty yesterday to the charge of vo-
laon o election laws He rcinanicd. Several
new ccmoaints were received at the nistetAttOrneys
Office from men, VINO thought that their were
being for rcpeaters TO register from Several OF the
men who indicted on saturday for violating the
election laws taken TO the District Attorneys
Office Yesterday and gave ball IN 81 ,0Oc each.
Ihe November Grand Jury was sworn In yesterday by
Recorder VINO called tue attention OF the jurors
In cases OF alleged violation OF the election laws
Al tie Office OF the United States Cnie supervisor OF
Rieetious large number OF addit complaints
Iecelyea several hundred warrants were issued
Pour United states Commissioners wi sit to-day TO hear
fbe OF who BE- arrested for violation OF the
United states election laws. Mfssfs Davenport Doael
and shields will sit at the Post once building and Com
missioner " K. sp0Oner, at No. 2,Zsl Thlrdav
Peter schalnecht 1ernaH Who received his nsturai'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-07
Poughkeepsie, ". T., Nov. 0. 1882.
REQUESTS OF JEROME G. KIDDER
iBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBuSEI

Boston, Nov. 6.-The will of Jerome G. Kid
der, wealthy merchant Of Boston, who died Oh satur-
day. makes generous requests TO large number OF be-
nevolent institutions including the folio wing Benevo
FrateI pity Of Churches OF Boston, $4,000; Home
for Aged Men, Boston, slO 000 Home for Aged Women,
Boston, $4,000; Home of the Good Samaritan Boston,
$4,000; Chiidrens Hospital. Boston, 5000; Massa-
chusetts General Hospital, S25,OO0; American Unta
ran Association, $1,000; Baldwin Place Home for Lit
tie Wanderers, Boston, $4,000; Boston Childrens Friend
Society," SO 900; Massachusetts Society for Discharged
Convicts, 50. O00 Boston Lyingin Hospital, $4,000
Massachusetts General Hospital for Convalescspts
$4,000; Temporary Asylum for Discharged Fema a
PRISONERS, pedham, 5000; Boston Industrial Tempo
rary Home brick house and LAID, No 10 Davisst now
occupied by IT, and SIS 00O for sending their homes
destitute strangers IN Boston, income OF 000 Massa-
ehusetts Institute of Technology for the erection
building 10 be known as kidder Hall, $550OOi Parish
Of the Advent, Boston, 81 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-07
POLICE PROTECTION AT THE POLLS.

Mayor Grace sent a letter TO the Police Com
anssoners yesterday stating tina: he had been ADVISED
that there were that violence woud De USED al
the polls on election day, and requesting the Commits
10 use every their power to see that the
entire force was called into requisiton TO preserve t
peace and protect tho voters. Deputy clerk pp sent
an answer 10 the Mayor sting that tne superintendent
OF Police had been directed 10 make provision Tor nc
Yrcseryat on and the protection OF voters
and cnpyassers The Police Board Will pc IN session AL
Say and will take acdon upon any information relative
70 disturbances. ..-
me police will be worked hard to-day. Every member
of the department will be on duty from u, H. ui Tue
canvass OF votes is concluded AS the law requires mat
two olicemen shall be III attendance al edcn pOlHhs
place 1876 patrO.men Will 90 required lot thd service
alone Superintendent Wallng yesterday ordered lhe
uemb.rs OF The Steamboat squad, me rene,
Inrnthouse Squad, the special Service squad
eud the Broadway Squad, 10 perform uuty
I'm various precincts to-day. FUZZY one-haiI
OF the whole number OF policemen VIII DC on uuy IoI
poi any sleep In twen your hours, and then they VIII
have only one rest before they Degln the uog
watch" between midnight and q a. liz to-InorrOW
The blanks Tor election " rns were GOT IN rediness
in al! the stations yesterday. ana Jhey VIII DC ulsIo
ute al PM today There are three seI5 Ol blanks or All
TIE boxes addition to hose iOr the oicial reIurns
One set Will used for sending tue returns 10 tDe hu-
reau of Elections this evening. another Tor returns 10
SUPERINTENDENT Walnn and the third ior the Associated
Press Tue blanks will be distributed al me polling
pac-s By the police ana collected again III the same
some indignation expressed by police ofnclais
Yesterday because of "A published report That the Com
SsiOnes nad intended 10 prevent Inc Associatu Iess
police this year formerly, but that they nad been
frightened by threats removal by Governor COrhei
md Ma or Grace. Mr. Matthews sLed IA4t the report
was false from beginning 10 emu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-07
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON Monday. Nov 6. 1882.
The President, accompanied by Private Secretary
Phillips left ago O'Clock this afternoon New
YrOk
Tue OF STANDARD silver dollars from the minis for
the week ended November was 81 o32 997, against
1850 494 Tor the CORE sponding period OF last year
The report of the committee appointed to Investigate
the charges OF misconduct IN Office recently preferred
against superintendent Crawford and Chief Clerk
Uf the Mint ~ Carson CITY, New By former employees,
that tue charges were not sustained IN any
particular
The solicitor of the Treasury has decided not accept
any compromise in the tobacco Of the United States
against Rothschds & Co., OF Detroit lie has written
The delay IN the operations for tie erection OF the
electric light tower Halets Point. He'll Gate New.
York. is in consequence OF certain unsettled questions
In connection with securing clear title permanent
lease the land selected for the site Captain Picking
Naval Secretary OF the Lighthouse Board will visit New
York this week To Investigate the subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-07
NOTES OF THE CANVASS.

The Anti-Monopoly League has approveu
the following Republican candidates In Brooklyn OAR
win r. James for member of Congress in the Ito DIS
trct W. s. Pladwel lid District and James Lay or
IXth District. Assembymen Samnel hoHa nos,rer
County Register Daniel $. AInott FOR County
and b. +. Tracy for Judge Of the supreme court.
The Young Mems Democratic Clue heiu
meeting last night No 10 West Twenty anu
Scott Lord jr Daniel s. MeElroy, John j. Adams
A. Mederstadt, @. A Pearse and A. L. sanger WIZ
elected members gements were maze 10
election returns at the cub-rOoms tonight Inc Puoo
will be allowed to visit the rooms
The State Autobiography League has DIS
trbured many circulars, giving the record OF ChareS
]. Henry the Democratic candidate for AssemDlyuian
IN the mid District Brooklyn and OF T. X. Reyes the
emocratie candidate in the LIST District, Westminster
County The League denOunces both OF the men, ana
will support their Republican opponents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-07
PREPARING FOR THE GARFIELD FAIR

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6-The Board of Direc-
OF the Gardeld Monument Fair actively engaged
in preparing the Capitol for the coming exposition and
owing che large amount Of work in progress
uallY closed to visitors and will continue until the
day Of opening November 25 The enterprise Is rapidly
becoming more National 10 character and IL is now
tain that almost every state and large city in the Union
will have exhibits 1t is the purpose Of the managers TO
keep everything given exhb ton during the entire
Fair, bearing the name Of the maker ell that Of
the donor They also concede The right of donors to
specify the gifts shall be disposed Of Many will be
voted for. Other donations Will be sold By the ladies'
having charge OF the several booths IN the old Capitol
building, which are nearly ready for occupancy.
The Boayd has determined 10 receive donations OF all
kinds until the opening but they request that all snip
ments be made not later than November 2l, and a.
much possible Articles of value should be
sent Dy express aud heavy articles freight at tue
pense of Board, This does not apply to articles
sent for exhibition merely. Railroad companies have
made half rates from ali points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-07
INbIGNATIoN AT A FORGED LETTER.

Az anonymous circular was distributed 10
downtown merchants yesterday charging that the
spect element in the Free Canal party is being made
the catspaw OF men who keep in the background" The
circular quotes letter, purpOrng to have been sent by
the Free Canal Union OF NcwYork TO people i'll every
county in tue state This letter authorized the receivers
a. make for local papers and 10 aid them in
o,har WAYS Advertisements be withheld from
newsDapers opposing free canals. messenger boy
STOOD al the door Of the Produce Exchange distributing
,h circulars until ho discovered that his action
caIsing nacn excitement when he disappeared leaving
iIs documeuts behind him. The members OF the free
CANA Union emp 1atcaly denied all knowledge OF any
ucb letter and declared that 1t was forgery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-07
THE QUALIFICATIONS OF VOTERS.

IL this city the polls will be opened to-day
at 6 a. H. aud closed at A p. m. No person can vote
a. any election unless he has been registered ac-
cord.ng TO law. A person entitled TO vote
must be twenty-one years OF age, ana must
be citizen. either native or natuIalzed' In the
latter case his naturalization must have taken place
M leost ten DAYS prior 10 the election. The would
voter must nave been resident of the state one year,
OF the county fOur mont ana OF the eecton district
been convicted previous of bribery. Hemdst not have
ma ~ my bet or wager he directly indirectly liz
ters; cd in any bet pending The result OF
rhe election AT which ne offers 10 VO,e.
CuVas.ing the votes will be begun az soon as the
mol close in each OF the 6sS election districts Ia the
uifV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-07
RIOT at NASHVILLE, TENN.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRInUyEl

II
NASHVILLE Tenn, Nov. GA riot occurred
here tonight in Cherry-st. While the
Republican Legislative nominees were speaking.
a streetcar passed through the crowd. knocking down
an old colored man. Alfred King by name, aud nactng
Injuries which caused his deata hour later Nearly
1000 negroes seized Benjamin Woodward, the
streetcar driver, and hundreds of knives
and pistOlA out Constable Dowdey
tcoloredJ held the crowd at bay until the
arrival of police although seriously cut and knocked
down several times. The riot signal was rung. and a
large number OF citizens protected the retreat OF
the police and their prisoner, although shouts of
81 hang him." " shoot him." throw him of the
BRIDGE were heard. The prisoner was taken
TO ia having finger broken and being cut I'm seyeral
places with knives Police were also knocked down aud
oIherwise naltreaed. Citizens and soldiers are now
guarding the jail. Hundreds OF negroes are collected
around spot where the accident occurred
to break into the Jail and hang Woodward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-07
OPPOSED TO FREE CANALS.

THE TICKETS IN FAVOR OF THE AMENDMENT 'NiD
TO HAVE Been BURNED AT PoUGHKEEPsih'
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBusEl
PoUGHKEEPsIE, n. Y, Nov. 6.-Upon IN
oury in this city to-day for the tickets furnished py inc
secretary of state in of the constitutional amend
ment relating to free canals none could be round iuo
City Clerk In whose hands they were placed ny 'no
County Clerk stared that he had sent them TO The Eage
office 10 be distributed with the other tickets
b. Platt one of the Editors OF The Eagle sad tna ne
burned IN every icket favOrng free canals anu "ou
yum ''''' "'"N ~ The Daily Neps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-07
LIQUOR DEALERS WELL SATISFIED.

A lew members of the state Central Liquor
Dealers Committee sat in room No. D. in the Ffth
Avenue Hotel last nisnt and announced with seeming
satisfaction the position tha their organization would
take in election to-day They said That the assoca-
lion had ORGANIZATIONS In all che Assembly Districts In
The city, and that they had been well organized
IN the state The black st as made ont or ms cry,
contains lie names of Henry Marquand With Assembly
JDsrlct Waller Howe, Kiln Dlstric, H. A. van Ness,
xXth District, and James +. Miller, AAIld Distlct
10 dfea at polls because their ideas on lbo liquor
Law do not coincide with those of lhe liquor deaer5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-07
DIrTY ON HAWAIIAN SUGAR.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 6.-Acting Secretary Of
the Treasury French to-day answered the protest OF the
New York sugar against allowing the Collect
or Of Customs Francisco decide ques-
lions Of fact relative to sugar imported from the
Hawaiian Islands He says; "A report upon tho sub
ject has been requested rom the Collector Customs
al San Francisco that he is In authorized by
law or Instructions from this Department to decide
whether wnicn you re1ef, imported AT Now
YurA sDal treated covered by tne prov isons Of
the treaty. the decision Will be made by this Depart
the faos In regard TO toe matter snail have
l.at, tain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-07
d.. A. SULLIVAN IN BROOKLYN.

"Dawn at Last, or the Ireland of To-Day"
was the subject OF lecture by A. NJ Sullivan in the
Brooklyn Academy OF Music last evening. Tho lecture
was for bene1Jo OF the poor In St. Peters parish and
large audience gathered 10 listen TO IT, crowding the
building to the doors The lecturer introduced by
Bishop Loughn, who spoke Of the high esteem IN which
he was held. Mr. Sullivan denounced the system OF
faisifying the this country from Ireland
In regard TO the Land League he said that IL had taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-07
STILL AWAITING IDENTIFICATION.

The body of the man found in the water of
stapeton, staten Island, Saturday, still remains un-
Identified. Coroner Ambrose adjourned the inquest
when was be held yesterday evening" until to NOR
row In the hope that the body may yet be identified
Jagged the back Of tie head has appearance of
foul play but the Coroner thinks thar II caused by
the body striking against tho rocks the shore. 4
Waterman az the seamans Retreat In front OF which
the body found states that he heard out ON
the water about o'clock on Saturday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-07
OFFICIAL APPOINTMENTS.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-The President has
appointed W. fl. COmsock. of NewYork, commission
er to examine the recently completed section of the
Northern Pacific Railroad, vice Mr. Garfield. declined
H. c. St. John, a son of Governor ST. John OF Kansas
has been appointed law clerk of the General Land Of
flee succeeding George B. Edmunds reSgned.
L. &. Fowler, Maryland, been appointed assist
ant CHIEF cterk of the First Assistant Postmaster
RAILS Office To succeed Nathan smith, promoted Mr..
Fowler been connected with the Post Office Depart
ment for many years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-07

,zaton papers on october 81 and registered IN ,e
fifteenth election district Of the With - tse Essex
Maret Police fourt Yesterday 1t was ascertanea snae
he had been resident Of No 1ol Aens sa sSown that
tho nyisoner on lea ming OF the requirement. tnhe Nv
should the district thirty days pTo gar 20 notice OF
hIs mistake. Consequently lie wss discnareeo " ~"
magistrate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-07
A FLDCTUATIAG OIL MARKET.

PITTsBURG. Penn, Nov 6.-The excitement
at the Oh Exchange today II possible, greater than
Saturday. All day the lobby was packed with an
eager crowd aud 1t became to call in the
vice of the police to keep the passagewsy clear The
market opened strong, with sales a. las, but quickly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-07
GO. TH URLOW WEED STILL IMPROVING.

Thurlow Weed awoke yesterday morning
refreshed after q better nights rest than usual His
appetite better than on the day before, and Dr.
Cbsdboune thought that he noticed general improve
ment He passed the day comfortably, rering very
little pain and having loss depression OF spirits than
usual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-07

declined to 1926 and then advanced to 19o the nrnuss
point Of the day. Prices then dropped stes we're tho
largest ever known here aggregating t1ay
Iels Among the spectators at the EAcnane'
were q number Of women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-07
SEcRETARY FoLGER LEAVEs THE CITY

Secretary Foger did not go to the Hoffman
House yesterday. IL was said that after attending
few private matters he left the city late afternoon
train for his nome In Geneva He expects w return "
Washington On Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-07
OBITUARY.
THE REV. JOHN +. ERNST

BUFFALO, Nov. 6.-The Rev. John f. Ernst,
brother.inaw of Judge Foyer died to-day at tie age
Of ssyentyslx years. His widow Miss Hannah NJ
Fulger ali elder sister OF tho Republican candidate Tor
Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-07

sh, Campbell the Irving Hall candidate for hssa
Es. trading the Tammany ticket iSr votes ss,nst Sotner
rx4sS Hall candidates, and threats nave ~, pee zen
nsSe 6y the Tammany district leaders that ansf w
anssa an Aexander " Davidson Irving HAIRS cahu
VAL IT, ~. , Roard Of Aldermen" they are known
- os In the field this year with the following teKct
For Aldermen at Large. ,,
20 7 avs az the state of New York, passed hii
& 1Sf0, chap. 1871, art = Sec o. as amen"ou' ~ ~
Chap 5T4, SEQ lO) ,,,,,. =, ,,o,..-o..
ILL., c,aiobton John ]. Kehoe,
John WisEner. JaVoo Fow me,narost
Thor CurTan. tieury ". Dei"a'''"
Edward Ii. Cunningham, James Ryan.
tosn &. Sarsheld James tehnnuy'
tee A. Mckay, John bal
Patrick Toner, James a ihO"P''' ~. H..
TIE same names have been voted at every ees o he
the last half dozen years. and their claims nave pcen
yore the courts for nearly the same time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-07

fully onethird OF the burdens of Of the people The 70
ported difficulty between Parneil and Dayitt ne "a
serted, was grossly exaggerated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-07
IRUnOLPH HOFFMAN,.

DARMsrADr, Nov. 6.-Rudolph Holman, til
historical painter, ID dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-07
APpRoyEn BY THE YOUNG REPUBLICANs.

The Young Mems Republican Club met hs'
NIGHT at No. 81 Madison ave-, Alderman j. W. HAYES
sesding On motion of George Ill., Henry L. spra V
was endorsed" for the Assembly in the Aiii'n Ds
triet Theodore Roosevelt for the Assembly In 'ne
DISTRICT. NJ L. HOLSTER Tor the Assembly, 1us
Anthony W. Miller for Alderman IN 'no 49,
Ds,r,c, r. r. House and Lucas L. Van Alien TOT un9 g
s.phiv In the IXth and With Districts Professor
+ Hunt delivered short address III was IA w 90
fhst the club would have headquarters TODAY ~ nv %
Madison ave and that returns OF the eeeon Woua Uo
rassyed in the evening at No. pos bro. ~ ny
rrne club will have lawyers at eacn Oh .u r
Police courts 10 attend the cases OF those WHO aS III
on charges OF illegal voting The memDers % the
.pb who are not lawyers will sent as Watchers 70 INC
pells under the direction OF Citizens COMMITTEE
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-27

Mr.. j. II. Rangeley, of Patrick Court. House. Va,
has issued an appeal for, the suffering people OF
Patrick County, which is Endorsed by the Hon
George w. Booker, ex-member Of Congress. Mr.
Rangeley declares that no such suffering was
ever known in any county in Virginia, the poor
people being actually on the verge of starvation
Many go for days without a morsel Of bread, and
as Tor meat, they don'tthink OF that" Concluding
his appeal, Mr.. Rangeley says: Many are getting
thin IN flesh and show In their faces the want oil
food. tell you in all candor, that don't see any
no bread. All hands have worked hard and have
planted q fine crop, but will be forced TO abandon
all. Our wheat looks fine, hut whit at TO ripen In
June will not save the people who are hungry In
May" Mr.. Rangeey adds that blessrs ]. l.. School
field & Co. and 4. T. Barrow, well known business
mon OF Danville, win gladly receive contributions
for this cause. They also youch for the correct.
ness OF Mr. Rangeley's statement.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-27
ALoVELY ROMANCE.

do you dancer"
"No ! dropped on myself two seasons ago." was
che response, In strong manly voice
Veronica Mcclure hooked up At George W. Slmp.
son az expression Of wonder and surprise in her
soft, vclyely eyes
d" am sorry you do not dance, Mr. Simpson,"
said Veronica, after momentary pause, because
II is really the one thing in which lmay truthfuly
lay claim 10 being proficient As you have no
doubt discovered before this | am Il wTetched
hand az conversation an original idea never
seeming "a find birth IN this empty head Of mine"
George looked fundly down upon her bang 4
am afraid you are rather inclined 10 depIeciate
your own abilities" he said, throwing Just shade
OF tenderness into the rich tones Of his pure voice
" You play nicely, ana you certainly sing we'll"
Only Iassably my dear Mr. Simpson" was the
laughing reply; you really must not aalier mo
too much, because ] am vain enough already.
But, by the way, have you heard over the Garden
Wall yct9"
No, was the reply in tones that were tremu.
Ions With emotion i never heard the tune, but
have bud occasion 10 so over the wall ouee OF
twice
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-27

ut sa beautiful thing" said Veronica "Tberc
is n weird sadness, and yet joy, about the music
that carries one completely away. DO you not find
itso oitentimes7'
Eyes" replied George at is pretty darn weird
10 get over wall on a dark night ami dive down
intoan alley that you don'tknow anything about"
" You are just too funnyl" exclaimed tho girl,
looking ut him steadily As she did so his eyes
met hers, and tho rich color flooded her checks,
making them more radiantly beautiful than ever.
Turning quickly, she stood it'll Rverted face md
downoast eyes. aud for q moment no word was
spoken. Finally George stepped 10 Ncronica's
side and took the little hand that was toying with
a rose into his broad palm. She did not start nor
seek to withdraw II.
George held the dimpled prisoner for n moment
and then raised II to his lips.
Mr.. simpson, exclaimed the girl you do not
seem TO know what you are doing Remember,
"Oh, I know all about IT," said George. 81
Know that you are rich and uncducncd, and that
you can never hope TO soar IN the cmpyrean
heights Of literature aud knowledge where re-
side permanently But my love for your fathers
check. book Will overcome all this. appreciate
iully the sacrifice am making, but you must not
seek TO dis uado me"
And do you then love me 81 dearly, George ?"
the girl nsEed.
Certainly my darling without your love life
would he nothing but four dush 10 me. All my
happiness Is centctcd IN my love for you. Can you
deliberately cast that love aside, dufling2"
For answer she raised her pure sweet ace to his
and placed large three for. fifty cents kiss OIL his
innocent liIs.-FrOm "Hoib he tcOn her." bp Mdrdt
Hd'stCd aud Joe MedH.