davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-07
OPENING THE CAMPAIGN IN BROOKLYN.

SPEECHES BY ANsON g. WOOD AND DR. FULTON
The first mass-meeting of the fall campaign
in b. ookyn was held last evening by the Third Ward
Republican Association In Music Hall, at
Fuon.st. aud FlatDush.aye. There were about 400
persons present. Major b. r. Corwin presided. A
series OF resolutions adopted affirming Republican
principles aud advocating Mayor Lows plan OF appoint
ment to Office for 1tuess. Tue resolutions
further called upon the Republicans to
nominate for Aderman.atLarge such men as
Samuel Booth, Jonathan Ogden. David $. Arnott, WILL
am II. Hazard, General C. r. Christensen. L. g. Burn
ham, Tlmothy Perry. General A. @. Barnes. Joseph F.
Knapp, Allen J. Newton. I. h. Horton, George H.
Fisher and A. H. Mcdonald.
The fret spsech made by the Deputy Secretary Of
Stale Arson :. Wood In part ho said: The election
OF Seth Low Mayor OF brooklyn did more TO purify
and reform your CIVIL service than the most rgid exam
nation OF every department clerk aud employe could
have accom- pshed. II you want good service In the
CITY Hail. elect but your best citizens 10 be Alder
men; N you want capable and efficient employees IN
the departments at Albany. send mono but first
class men to represent you In tho Legislature. The
Democratic party into power in this state at the
ato election upol the high water OF great TIDAL wave
OF potlca reform. It mas the Governor the Legisla
ture and full control OF the appointing power
1t loud In us professions OF reform anu III us
prom for the future Tue Legislature was 10 session
i23 days, created twenty-five new salaried Offices
openly declared II sufficient reason Tor tue enactment
OF law that II would put Repubucaus out ana Demo-
H. down the tax rate for common SCHOOLS Dut
for all the purposes OF the Government.
0uarrelrd with Governor appointments, with
ltself over spOls passed Civil Service bill without
merit aud that cannot take effect uitil Incoming officers
shall have time 10 make a clean sweep, sweled the
volume OF legislation over hundred chapters, aud LETT
behind II A more upsayOry reput ton than any Legs-
iainre that ever convened at tho state capital. An
intigeut Democrat said OF II: It was pretty mean
Legislature respects, but then was meaner In
others"
The Rev Justin u. Fulton, who followed,was emphatic
IN his approval OF Mayor 20" nnd his adnihis'ra
lie also Urged ri1 enforcement OF the excise laws.
lie wanted streets Brooklyn which could ride
elsIly u a carriage and not run the risk OI breaking
dawn Elevated rUads were also needed and the cars
suould be made 10 run on the Bridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-07
IRVING HALL AND THE CONTENTION

The Executive Committee of the Irving
Hall organization last night eIshern Bowe presid
ing sheriff Davidson presented series OF resolutions
recommending THE election Of delegates to Con-
yention by the different Assembly District Associations
" under the direction OF the cassidy resolution" since
Irving Hall wished "to respond without any reserva-
uou 10 the unanimous desire of the masses OF the
Democracy OF the state aud Nation that all the Demo
crats should unite OF tho next general election"
Thesa resolutions being adopted, another
serIee read by W. Bourke Cochran, praised the
visdnn Of the last State Convention In admitting the
renresrntayes of all the Democratic organizations or
Ills city aud advised the appointment OF committee
of inference by the delegates chosen by the various
Asaembly District conventions 10 meet similar com
tee. from he other organizations Tor the purpose OF
agreeins on such united delegation 10 the state Con
yeuon as will fairly represent III that BODY all shades
of notcal opinion throughout tine city" This resou-
ZION was also adopted Mr. Cochran supporting by
bref specch in which he stated that IRVING nan was
organized for the purpose OF brnging together inc
frsgmsnary portions Of what should be the majority OF
the voters OF this city 49,. - ,., -.
A Counties on Transportation was appointed, OF
which sheriff Davidson made the CHAIRMAN, aud IL
WA decided 10 hold meotng OF the General Committee
Of the Hall on Wednesday evening The general business
~ mis- evening being concluded several lawyers ana
began 10 discuss the Cassidy resolution, with the
result that the 1t discussed the less IL was
mud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-07
n MISSING TEXAS MAN.

Ths disappearance under suspicious circumstances
OF Charles Lundborg. Texan, who had been stay
ing at Hartman's Hotel, at No. 40 Bowcry. was
reported at Police Headquarters last night by Mr.
hartman. Lundborg is a wealthy -four merchant
oi Austin, where he has a wife and
several children. Last summer he went to Germany
On business, ana returned TO this country on the
s'eaner Fulda, which reached here last week. He
vent as he always did when in this city, to Hart
fasns Hotel, which Is next to the Windsor Theatre
ne was on excellent terms with the proprietor. and
on Saturday night he went to Mrs Hartman. and
pulling ont huge roll of bills. counted out 81 ,000
@orning, when he intended starting for Texas.
xn Sunday he was in and out of the hotel several
sames Once during the day he was observed in
was ssd yefsason WIN Two men wnS 'oSxea ~
Hitnt ne stayed In the hotel aud on Monday morn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-07
Gaze of Mr.. UIggius. ThirtIe list. AUD
PURSUING 4 RECRkANT HUSBAND.

Mrs. Josephine Weber, native of Schles-
wig-Hosten. made complaint TO the Department OF
Charities and Correction in Brooklyn yesterday that her
husband failed 10 support her. shc was married in
her native village in 1872 and In 1882 her hnsbdLd left
her aud her SIX chill lren and came to this country.
lie only sent S. after he away. but Ia pril
last lie wrote TO this country She arrived
in July and her husband her. He refused however
10 live with her, had another wife. he said He
teaching evening school IN Gernania Hall In Brook
lyn aud took her with him. But he failed TO sup
port her, although he promised to return and live with
her soon aud he cid not tell her where he lived.
She found a home with Der brother but at length she
became convinced that his promises were made 10 be
bro and resolved 10 appeal 10 the authorities. Last
eve ming Weber could not be found, and IT SAID
GerinaDia Hull that he had left the city. Up
10 Monday he had lived al No l39 Eyergreen'aye. with
learned whether they were married or not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-07
THE ROSE CLARK MURDER MYSTERY.

THE woMAN's FORMER HUSBAND PROVES AN
ALIBI-" BOSTON" WHITE DISCHARGED
BRIDGEPoRT, Conn, Sept. 6.-The hearing
OF the Rose murder Is still continued In secret
sessou AT stratford. To-day several witnesses have
been examined, among whom were the doctors who
made the post-morem examination OF tho body
An important cew came TO light this morning
In the fact that Rose in company with man
On sunday evening after leaving William Lewis's house
VINO tbs man wa. is not yet positively known, but the
fact that Amber. her former husband, said
after she refused to live with him
that abe should marry Lewis and the further Tact
thar ne was seen this city tho day the murder was
committed point strongly toward him as being guilty OF
The crime 10 Is expected that within twenty four hours
,rnnortant Violations will be made. Boston White,
the coored first suspected and held, has now been
discharged
Amber was arrested to-day he succeeded In prov.
ing an a0i. He nc home In fcw-Mittord
on saturday aud Sunday, aud detectives
say that no is not the man who was seen
with his wife on Sunday night woman states that
while she returning from church on sunday
night she man, answering tine de-
soription OF tue stranger seen with woman
standnR near the main road over whlch
Rosn Clark passed. The man was apparently W altng
for .ome one and the woman passed he tried 10 hide
his identity She did not know him. and thought nothing
about the Incident until recently VINO the stranger is
a IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-07
REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION MEETINGS.

The Hid Assembly District Republican AS
socation met last night at Clarendon Hall. In East
<rhirteenthst VIII Bsse presided. The constitutional
amsndm.nt providing for q committee OF eighteen was
adopted II was decided TO hold the primaries
Hall on Friday September ID. The meetings OF the
association will DO held hereafter In Science Hall
The Xth Assembly District Association held
special meeting at No. 20 Avenue-A, and
unanimously adopted the amendment OF section ii OF
the constitution proposed by the Central Committee
nsrmitting all Republicans VINO voted tho Republican
ticket al the last general election to vote at the prm
members OF any existing association or not
meeting OF tho Twenty second Ward hepuolcaD
Aasoclaton IXth Assembly DISTRICT, was nel1 IA.t
evening nj West Boulevard aud SiKtyseventn-st a
resnluton was adopted requesting the Central Conml
te 10 project OF calling meeting OF All tne
Assembly District Associations OF the CITY Inc constr
proposed by the Central committee
WAS ADO ted. -, ,,,,. po.,h,,o nm assoc,ation
h.Id n special meeting at No. 252 Eghth'aye ior tue
nnroo.e of acting on the amendment to the constitution
"a proposed by the Central Committee IL was unani-
mously adopted o., h anna MIR.
pose was also held by the AVN As
semhly District Republican Association AZ no.
a72 Eiebtn-aye After considerable discussion as 10
,rhahsr ar NOT the adoption OF the amendment woua
soy voters outside the district 10 deposit Daols AZ
the nrimares held In the district IL was Unanimously
earl ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-07

BELKNAPsnddenly on september s. Charles +. Belknap
Relatives and friends ar Invited attend funeral on
uriay september a. Up m at the First Presbyterian
Carriages waiting at the depot for O'Clock train
from Graud Central Depot.
EXALIIn Richmond, Va. September 2 1888 in the 72d
g St e a s Within fsS on 81 New aa and
George b. Flint formerly merchant of NewYork cityj.
friends invited to attend the funeral
vices fIom 1T Pauls Church. sing sing on Saturday.
Train leaves Grand Central DsDot at 2So p Returning.
ca SrxsS sing IN sinf ns Sing Sns Depo.
GoRDONAt the residence Of his parents Nsw6arg n Y:
Mary 4. Gordon. IN the 2sth year OF ms age.
esss At mi be IA wng at Ferry abiding on
arrival OF IL train from Forty second Street Depot
Please omlt howera
LYMAN-At Northampton. Mass, September Q. 1888
Funeral from The residence OF his father 81 Remsen St.
brooklyn sunday afternoon. september at O'CLOCK
MILLEn-At Bedford n n on WEDNESDAY September s
services will be held at the house Friday September
Ross-At westaeld M 9Th inst corne'ia NJ. widow of
Funeral saturday. 8th last, . p. m
Train caves Liberty Central Railroad Of New.
Jersey, D. IN.
RosgINs.At rye Beach II September 4 Ellen Hedge
Ists ShanGier Robins NJ d. OF Boston "
InterInent at Mt Auburn, near Boston
sGGCa on Sr'y bs sss
age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
sMITu-In Brooklyn, Thursday September 9. Alfred
smith In the I'D year OF his age.
Funeral from late residence No. ITO Franklnave,
saturday. tho 9Th inst, at o'clock y. IN.
STOUT At Bernardsvlle. " j., Wednesday morning Sep
tember Stout In the list OF his
Relatives and invited to attend his funeral
vices At ST Paus NJ 4. Church. corner 4hAve and I'D
st on Friday, TIN inst. at p IN.
Friends kindly omit no sers
WALTON Wednesday septe noer s. 1888 Mary r. daush-
Elizabeth NJ and The late David VI. Vail
Friends are invited attend funeral fro his late resi-
dence 81 Quincyst Brooklyn, Friday evening Sep
TENDER T. at 3 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-07
A NEW TELEGRAPH PROJECT
PLANS OF THE CITIZENS AND TELEGRAPHrRs' COM
PANY.

PLANS OF THE CITIZENS AND TELEGRAPHERs COM
PANY.
The articles of incorporation of the Citizens
and Telegraphers Telegram and Cablegram Company
filed yesterday In the County Clerks Office by Eu'
gene OConnor, OF Boston. The corporators are E D.
OCOnnor, Charles f. Chute and Thomas W. Greene OF
Boston. The capital stock is fixed at $5,OOO,OOo In
shares OF $780, and the STOCK may be Increased TOT the
purpose extending the business No person can hold
over 600 Of the The company is empowered
either build lines or buy lines already consudct-
ed In the cities the wires TO be placed so far as
possible, underground There is also provision for
conducting telephone business and the requirement OF
telephone property The term fixed for the existence
OF the company in fifty years. The Board
Of Direction will comprise thirteen members,
seven Of whom will be citizen and six teegraphic stock
holders the Executive Board will consist OF four citizen
and four teegraphic stockholders The main once Will
New York, with branch offices In Boston, Chicago
Washington, Charleston, Sew-Orleans, San Francisco
and in sucn other places may be deemed desirable
Subscription books will be opened In New-fork ana
Boston OIL or about September 15 and operations Will
DO begun as sooD 100000 has been subscribed and
paid In Work will advance only far subscriptions
are paid In, provided that no debts shall DO con-
tracted for any purpose whatever until the requisite
amount of oney pay them is oolectedand
As preoauton against selling out, the STOCK VIII not he
negotiable until the net earnings VIII pay avia s
Coupon bonds amount Of the capital stock will be
ssned IN Observation-Disclosures of from s25 to SIS oO0 having
twenty years and bearing interest AZ six per cent
to he sold Stock TO the amount ot bonds bought
will be gwen to each purchaser.
Mr. OConnor who In the city on business connected
with project, said TO TRIBUNE reporter I'VE have
received OF than sufficient subscriptions
20 admit or beginning work as soon as the DOCKS
are 0pen As yet have only three corporators Just
the number sufficient to enable US TO lie our papra ne
other ten provided for the articles Will be appointed at
"a meeting he held here In the course OF week or ten
days do feel at liberty yet to give the names OF
the capitalists both and in Boston who have prom
isad. IN suhs
between Ne SYork and Boston, taking ia all the princi
pal towns between the two points We Will begin work
within sixty days" The system will be extended
We anticipate difficulty In getting the right of way
between New-York and Boston. III necessary we can
put up poles just outside OF the Autobiography and
still be within easy reach for repairs As for the patents
the Western Union Company we can got Just as gOod
a duplex and quadruplex system II not better one
have received large number of letters from telegraph
operators throughout the country In relation 10 the
scheme and they will subscribed considerable amount In
"A small WAY"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-07
LORD COLERIDGE IN BOSTON.

BANQUErs TO BE RENDERED by THE STATE AND
MUNICIPAL AUTHORITIES
BosroN, Sept. 6.-Lord Coleridge and party
arrived here this afternoon from Portland The Journey
was made In special train of three psror cars and the
party by President George T. BJackson
and other officers OF the Eastern Railroad committee
Of members Of the Cumberland Bar Association accom-
panied tho party from Portland to Newburyport Lord
Ccledge and his friends the latter place by
Colones sveeny and Major OF the Governors stan. on
behalf the Common wealth. by Attorney General Sber
man. behalf of State and by JOSIAH o. Abbott
and C. Browne, representing tho Suffolk Bar The party
grove around the city and suburbs afternoon
ihe programme OF has not yet beeb deter
mned upon, but will probably comprise banquets ten
eered by the State and municipal authorities by the
Sar Association and by private Individuals.
dispatch from Chicago SAYS the Bar Association OF
that city has decided tender Lord COeridge public
banquet arrival there. He is expected 10 visit
Newport Tuesday and remain there until Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-07
APATRlOTIC IRISH GATHERING.
t was estimated that fully -, 900 people at

1t was estimated that fully 10000 people at
tended the reception given yesterday in Ridgewood
Park by the Brooklyn municipal council Of the Irish
National League, TO Alexander Sullivan. OF Chicago,
president OF League and the Irish Societies OF Kings
County. scotchmen always in the majority at
every Irish picnic reception aud the bagppe and
reel Ewere prominent features OF the ENTERTAINMENT
which lasted from o'clock IN the afternoon till late at
night consisted OF address by Mr. sullivan, fol
lowed by gamss and dancing. The Scotchmen listened
very atentivey while Mr.. Sullivan stated that the Irish
were suffering people WHO had always had great
many difficulties 10 contend with, but whose dlncuties
were being rapidly taken OF now by Charles stewart
Pane leader who had succeedeu In uniting under his
banner risen OF every belief and creed 80 that while
Catholic Ireland supported Protestant Parne PrOtcs-
tant Ulster returned to Parliament Catholic liealy.
Letters regret from John Kelly Patrick Egan. John
BOYLE OReily and the Rev. Father Conaty were rend
The proceeds Of the entertainment viii he sent TO Ire
land Tor the beneht OF the League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-07
ENCOURAGING REPUBLICAN REPORTS.

LARGE REPUBLICAN MEETINGS EVERYWHERE
ORGANIZATION OF wORKNGMEN.
lBY TELEGRAPH THE TKrBUNE
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 6.-The Republican
State Central and Executive Committees held full and
harmonious meeting here to-day. Senator Sherman was
present. Encouraging reports were received from all
parts of the State. The committee has much difficulty
in supplying enough speakers Hosdy's absence from
the State was generally construed abandonment OF
the canvass hs part The popular feeling favorable
to Republicans IL growing stronger from day TO day The
effort in behalf Of the Prohibition amendment Is pro-
duc'ng marked effect in the rural districts, and will
help TO bring out full Republican vote.
Thirty seyen protective tariff associations have been
organized IN the state, and general convention will be
held hero on September 10. Many workngmen
joi3ng taese associations aud their influence will ma
tefally help the Republican cause.
Senatar Sherman and Governor Foster made short
addresses at the state Fair to-day. The attendance
there was the largest ever known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-07
4 BLACKMAILER COMES TO GRIEF

Louis V. Jones' coachman at the Grand
Central Hotel, was arrested last even
ing on a charge o. attempting to backmatl
j. Mussbeckar OF No. 1877 West Thrty.sevenths,. Mr..
Mussbeckcr stated to the police that few days be
received following letter from man signing himself
j. L. Adams:
DEAR SIR: nave been working up the OF party
with M1. stevens formerly living No. 2l6 West Tween
ty rrstst. and a, No 81 West Twenty-seventh-s,
aud find that the party concerned lbes leave to
state that | leave the city to'nlgnt on I'm.
dark you will let have $3.50 10 cover
EXPENSES. traced that lady
house several occasions and can
produce proof OF much nhjeity. Answer at once and
oblse, as to leave town and report the foregoing
j. L. ADAMS,
Care OF Mr. Higgins, Thirue hist aud sixth-aye.
Inspector Byrnes detailed Detectives Heidelberg aud
Mclaughlin to work up the Under their direction
a letter sent by Mr. Mussoecker to ACams accept
ing his terms. and making appointment to meet him
at Twentyninth.st and SiIthave. between IL and IL
O'Clock last evening. Mr. Mussbeceer accompanied
by the detectives went 20 the place at the appointed
time. The blaokmailer was arrested and taken
to Police Headquarters He gave his place OF residence
No las West Nneleenthst. lie said he used TO drive
Mr. Musbecker about town and had learned some OF his
secrets IN this way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-07
OTHER RAILROAD NEWS.
THE WESTERN RATE WAR.

ST. LOUIS, Sept 6.-The restoration of rail-
road rates to Chattanooga went into effect this morning.
The Ohio and Mississippi Railroad Company has also
restored the Evansville rate to S. The Air Line has
also raised the Cincinnati to IS So aud It is likely
10 remain at that figure during the exposition This
nsrrows the fight down the Ohio and Mississippi and
the Air Limo Louisville business, and the 81 rate To
that point still prevails. 1900 49,
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. sept. 6-The Little Rock. Missts-
sppi River and Texas and 81. Louis and Texas Narrow
Gauge railroads have begun cutting passenger rates
from Little Rock Louisville using the Illinois Central
TO Odu and the Ohio aud Miss ppi Railroad from that
point The by Memphis aud Little Rock aud Louis
VILE to Nashville $lS 10. round trip tickets sold only
one day In weeks The other routes will sell at SIS
overy day Arrangements are being made by the new
ombnaon reduce freight and passenger rates To all
competing points Arkansas and Texas and also North
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-07
THE PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE.

INCIDENTS OF THE TEDIOUS PARTY STRUGGLE.
HARRISBURG, Penn, Sept. 6.-The Repub-
cans in the Senate this morning endeayoed to recon
slider the vote the resou passed yesterday that
pay be allowed after September 10 unless apporton
ment bills passed After discussion the motion to
reconsider put and the vote resulted 81, nays
none, the Democrats voting The doors were closed
and thirty three members found present Another vote
resulted, 81 yeas and nays. Senator Cooper then
asked for toe reading Rule 49, which calls for mem
bers TO be brought before the bar OF the House. Further
discussion prevailed, when motion " adjourn until
Monday was carried
Mr.. Morgan's Congressional Apportlonment bill was
afiirmatvely reported to the House to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-07
THE PRESIDENTS HOMEWARD JOURNEY.


A BRIEP STOP AT PITTsBURG AND SHORT SPEECH.
PIrTsBURG, Sept. 6.-The special train on
which President Arthur. accompanied by Surrogate
Rollins, Of New-York. is returning TO Washington,
reached this city shortly before o'clock this evening
nearly an hour late crowd Of fifteen hundred people
including Mayor Lyon and many prominent Citizens
depot and oheered enthusiastically as soon as IL
known that the President had arrived. commit
tee headed by Mayor entered the car and formally
welcomed the President to the city, He looked well aud
said he had enjoyed Western tour greatly: The tram
stopped only fifteen minutes but before leaving tue
President stepped platform, and being INTRO
cuoed by The Mayor said Fellow citizens OF Puts
burg, am glad In this basty manncr 70 meet such
large number OF Jour good people. Thanking you Tor
your kindly greeting Will simply say that wish Tor
your city and us people coutinu@d prosperity IN Jus
numerous industries and bid you goodnight Ihese
words caused renewed cheering, which continued until
The train lett the depot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-07
REPUBLICAN, LOCAL CONVENTIONS.

GENERAL n. NJ. CURTIS FOR AssEMDLYMAN FROM
81. LAWRENCE CoUNTY-DELEGATEs 10 RICH
FIELD.
GoUvERNEUR, n. Y, Sept. 6.-The 1st AS
semDy District Republican Convention OF st. Lawrence
County held here to-day, and General N Martin
Curtis unanimously nominated for member OF the
Assembly E1-AssemDyman Daniel PECK, OF Gouyer
neur; William H. Daniels, Collector at OSdensburg; A.
A. Smith. Editor OF The OJdensburG Journal and Elisha
X. Turner were elected delegates TO the state Con-
vention
owEGo. n. " Sept. 6.-The Toga County delegates to
the Republican STATE Convention are ex-senator l. G.
Plat, William smyth. Llcien Horton and Charles e.
The the Senatorial Convention are
H. Austin Clark, j. NJ. Clifford, L. o. Eastman, Ssiim
KIRBY, Lyman Buck and T. q. Peterson.