davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-30
4 cRowDED MEETING ~ TIE MYTH WARD

The hall in the Blocker Building was not
large enough to contain the crowds OF people who
desired to hear the speakers of the Republican mass
meeting held last evening. Hundreds OF voters
were unable TO get inside the doors. George b. Dean
the chairman Of the meeting introduced General Arson
G.. McCOok the first speaker. " Last year" said
General McCOok the Republican party administered
relke to itsolf-a rcbuke which, certain II will not
soon forget Unfortunately at that time we were
divided into salwars' aud Half Breeds and were not
I'm n condition 10 present solid front 10 the enemy.
This year we are united and will be able 70 show the
Democratic party that In union there Is
strength. The Ohio election proved disastrous
defeat to party hut the voters Of
this state by discouraged. Outside issues
were brought into the campaign there and turned the tide
AGAINST US The indications that will be victorious
al the coming election and again save the reputation
ofthe State" .
Frederick B. House the candidate for the Assembly in
the IXth District greeted with hearty applause a. he
stepued forward. lie said. that he wished TO
brand as an infamous lie the statement
which had been made by the Young Mems Independent
League that had offered $500 10 T. D. Burton, me nom
ipee of that party for Assemblyman II he would with
draw from the This part OF his speech TO
ceycd with great enthusiasm. The other speakers were
william H. Miert candidate for Alderman In the INth
District Frederick s. Gibbs. the nominee for senator
from the Win Senate District, and Justice Bansol T.
Morgan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-30
OUTRAGEOUS C4MP1IGY METHODS.
BUTLER UNDERNuNEs THE CONFIDENCE or swE-
pIsH-ASiERICANs ~ THEIR EMPLOYEES.
Icy rELEaRArn TO THE rRnrNE.I

BosToN, Oct. 29.-Thc Butler managers have
printed and circulating among the swodos in this
state pamphlet In the scandinavian language having
for it, object the aruyng OF that people against the
ar.tOcFacy OF Massachusetts. II tolls long story OF
an old sgilor Eklmd. who inmate Of the Tewks
bury Amshousc, and portion Of whose skin II declares
was tanned Moreover It tries 90 give the impression
that the skin must have been cut from him while living
~ certain tattoDrd designs s show. Following this is
the horrible wood taken from Governor Buffers Illus
tmted pamphlet
TicJluud' says: 90 This Infamous pamphlet has been
prepared hy the Butler managers "a circulate among
people Who read I'm their own language, but who
cannot understand English. its object s. % gain Few
vuil bHt Influence upon many Of the swedish people
will not ,uI with election d3g. They VIII rrEud with
suspicion the people 4th whom they have cmpuymenl
and ST. 100 even r,Elrd them monsters who have no
gru for those who from abroad 10 make homes ~
this country Tho Buflrr manager ear, guilty o great
many -Hy,tl performance during this campaign Dat
fYrdowunghi wpkniur-- they have done nothing 20
rrpu-ivc aud iut.moJ, 1- the publication OF ths pam
pl..l'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-30
NOTES or THE CINV4SS.

Willard Brown, who was nominated for mem
her Of the Assembly by The Reform Club OF the with
District, has declined the nomination.
on Friday there rally 0f the Thirteenth Ward Re-
pubnclns Of Brooklyn In Washington II al, AT Fourth At
and broadway Tie attendance large and great en-
thasiasm was displayed. George +. Mouton presided
and addresses were delivered by c. II. Russell, DENNIS
Strong. j. b. Green william A. Fritz candidate for SUI
pervi Large and others All tho Republican nom.
iuces were heartily "indOrsed," aud overwhelming
Republican victory was predicted.
The leading Republican politicians Of Queens County
held a conference Friday afternoon, In Miiler's
Hotel. Hunters Point. Ex-senator Brisall, James
Otis Republican candidate for Senator IA tho
LIT District william Bridge. Postmaster OF
Long Island Clty Jesse Johnson candidate Tor supreme
Court Judge, ana Others prominent In the cOuns,ls the
party were present Mr.. OTIS said he confident Of
being eoctod. and predicted the Of the entire
Republican toAet IN Queens and suffolk Counties.
Tax Commissioner Thomas l.. Fetncr, James
j. Martin and Corncu. OErly. the committee appointed
by Tammdny Han, yesterday called on the Mayor and
protested against the action 0f Police COinm-,ioner
Matthews in plcdgug the support o. three OF the Police
Commissioners % timothy j. Campbell In his race for
Stale senator.
Twenty three nemDcrs Of the Ioung Nous Democratic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-30
4 SCENE or DESTRUCTION ~ HIYH

Private adviCcs from Port an Prince Hayd,
are to the effect that during the recent bomhnrimont OF
the capital by the Government forces the entire blocks
known as the Rue Fond Land and Rue Bonnie Fol were
DESTROYED. involving loss exceeding SiOOO,OOO. The
streets lying between the Bord Lamar and the Cathedral
were nso damaged uuny costly edihccs being burned to
the ground The Palace, Cathedral Pantheon and other
public buildings however, did not sustain any serious in
Jury The Of life and property in the late page OF
the city by the mob is reported very great. The
foreign Ministers stationed at Port au Prince sent an u
mnt 10 the President 20 the effect that II the work Of
pay aud massacre was stopped at they would
be Obliged land from tho vessels OF war lying IN
the harb1r and establish martial law. Within an hour
after the receipt Of this communication. the work OF pill
age and destruction waS queed and comparative order
rrignsd for the time being Ia tho bcslegtd city. Inc
United states war vessel Swatara lying u tho Bay
of Port ava Prince and, Immediately upon Minister Lang
-ons arrival. the American claims viii De pushed 10 an
immediate, settlement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-30

Upon one of the upper floors of A. A. Vantine
Co.'s establishment I'm Broadway, IL wterd and cum
brous looking machine, which looks like cross between
an od-faashiOned cderpress and f0urpOst bodstead
This one IL assured By Mr. Fpacm Of Mr.. Yantines
assistants is a loom the counterpart OF which are
woven the lovely rugs and carpets which crowd the walls
and floor the long Probably we shall never
have again. as assuredly have never had before 80
choice collection Of antique rugs and praying carpets M
ore here to DE seen Lying carcossy on the floor In
small room 10 side Il magnificent carpet OF eXcel
tiona sizc the pattern maurCsque IN the main, but WITH
AN evident trace of the Persian workman TO DE seen in the
subsidiary details This, told, IS about 200 years
old was brought from mosque at Alepp0 ana lnc re-
uctopce OF the malignant Turk" TO part with II causes
MIR V,utlue ask the modest Of $1,000 for IL pos
session Jewels Of the collection, however apart IRON
Tits Koh moor OF CaTcts nre the small BokniA sk.
40 called from. the fine goats hair used IN thir
Manufacture and the many varieties OF what ere calico
Auatoa rugs. These vary u price from clOO 20 H anu
are from fifty % hundred years old. NoillnE can
cuual the exquisite blending OF soft cOlors. when, ~
distance gives a subdued clcCt comparable only 10 the
blpnm ON n prarh I'm Mr.. Aautiucs collection are some
rla which are curious well beautiful one with an
Arabic inscription showing the dlto, some eighty Ola
wears AGO Another. evidently made by Christian ram
llv hg. IA ceulre which human figures oilnrl7 ana
birds are iutrudured-u thing forbidden by the Koran
Others are burercd with Camcl- hair, soft n SIX, woven
u ia ia uHdyod condition Besides the carpets ana rugs
there arc some exquisite examples OF silk ana uucl en-
brnery ON SATIN pprcrr- 81 novel but good design aud
cobwob embrUdeuos which seem almost Impossible IN
al IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-30
OBITUARY NOTES.

Captain ID. p. Benjamin, an old East India
sea captain died at Sratford Conn., Sunday the age
Of lightweight During the of 1912 he was cop
tured the coast Of Spain in OF Archibald Graces
ships and taken to England and confined in DartmOor
Prison Ills first voyage to China made in 1917 and
ne remained In that trade till 1915 when be retired since
thon he has spent his summers in Stratford.
Lewis II. BRIGHAM, formerly well-knOwn
Boston printer and for many years connected with the OF
fee OF the Associated Press In this city died Saturday
in Brooklyn, age seventy four.
WASHINGTON, oct. 20.-AdjutantGeneral Drum has
been Informed Of the death OF First Lieutenant Edmund
NJ Cobb Cd Artillery, which occurred near Huntsville
Ala, on October. %.
MANCHESTER, n. H., Oct 29-Samue Brown, veteran
Of the War OF 1912, died to-day, age eighty seven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-30
A BANKRUPT LINE TO BE REVIVED.
fBY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUSE.l


BOsTON, Oct. 29.-An attempt is making to
revive the bankrupt Massachusetts, Central Railway
upon which millions lye been sunk The Journal says
that negotiations between this roads present owners and
the management Vi the Boston and Lowell Railroad arc
practically completed, looking 10 the reOPening and
operating the Central II h hoped that the road can DO
put in order and trains started early the 9TH OF
November. IL Is also understood that the Boston
and Lowell is to operate the road without
EXPENSE to the Of the Central and
II there remains a surplus after paying Operat-
ing expenses such surplus Is to be divided equally
between the two companies. Next month the unfortunate
holders of the present securities of the road will organize
for the purpose OF starting anew, under the title OF Cen
trail Massachusetts," and with and additional capital
II is proposed 10 place mortgage OF something Ike
S2 900 900 upon the road IN complete IT, as originally con-
emplated, and there some hints OF grand schene
which is to include railroad through the souih'
western corner OF the State the Pougkeepse bridge
In view fact that every foot OF the proposed extern
sion would bring this road into direct competition WITH
the Boston and Albany, IL does not seem likely thas
money will be forthcoming very soon 10 meet the ncee5
sary expenditures for an extension
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-30
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
THE NEW,JERsEY CENTRAL LEASE.


ARGUMENT OF COUNSEL on THE EXCEPTIONS 70
THE DEFENDANTS ANSWER.
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUYB
TRENTON, n. j., Oct. 29.-Against side wall
OF the United States Circuit Court this morning
there was set big outline railroad map OF the States
of Pennsylvania, New-York, NewJersey and Delaware.
The courtroom was crowded when the Court was ready
TO hear the arguments OF counsel the exceptions made
by the complainant TO the of the defence In the
case of William B. Dnsnore against the philadelphia and
Reading and Jersey Central railroads.
Barker Gummerc opened for the complainant. He was
followed by Franklin B. GOwen James Il. Gowen, ex-
Chancellor Williamson and Mr. Robson for the defence.
Roscoe COnkng then began his argument for the
plainant He said The defence literally stands four
souare TO every wind that blows" He alluded to Mr.
RobesOn My historic and statuesque friend and
afterward abiding TO Mr.. Robson, who walking
around the ROOM he said IL see that he still retains
the floor unable TO sit down. perhaps, from the exucr-
ance of his own speech" 80
al always rest when Mr. Conkling is speaking" re-
tOrted Mr.. Robson.
Very properly true courage ever rests with the oc.
cason And must have required good deal OF cOur
age TO make such representations as nay friend dd 70 the
Court" .
AS Mr. Conkllng was referring to what had been said
about the testimony taken, Judge Nixon sdd - DON'T
propose read line Of that testimony until ths matter
OF the exceptions Is ended"
well your Honor" replied Nr. Conking, 81 had sus-
pcon of that all along when heard my learned brethren
eDlarglng upon that subject. ,,
Decision upon the exceptions will probably be rendered
in few days. Until then nothing more can be done IN
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-30
L SrrINcE CASE or DESTrrrHoN

A ncaty-drcsscd woman, accompanied by
three ll,tc boys and carrying baby In her arms entered
Police Headquaror, last night aud asked for lodgings
She was told the Fourteenth Precinct but she
replied that she had already been there hut in the lodging
room had been nsultcd and struck by three old women
who also dodgers and that sho had left because SHE
could not endure the abuse She told that she must
20 elsewhere Detective Sergeant Mclaughlin happened
to be passing through hallway the time and at his
intcrccssion she allowed to pass the night with
Matron webb she said that her name was Mrs Catne-
rue Bates and that her husband employed n tailor
I'm this city She had been living in Newark n j. Saur
day her husband had written 20 her to meet him In New
York and this morning she had spent every cent of her
money bring her children to the city. When she went
tho address sent To- her by her husband she found that
ne had gone 81 Binghamon, n " to obtain work. She
was destitute and wandered about the all day IN
the storm. finding shelter at last with tho police she
lacks only to take her to the town where her hu5
band awaits her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-30
4 DIsoRDERLY REPUBLICAN MEETING.
AZ OPPOSITION CANDIDATE FOR ALDERMAN IL THE
XIIITH DISTRICT.

AT the XIIIth Assembly District Aldcrmanic
Convention held on October 49, there two candi
dates FOR the nomination-JMnes 4. Cowie and James
Pearson. Mr. Cowics nomination advocated by the
District organization, while the Garfield Clubsuppoucd
that of Mr. Pearson The convention consisted Of fifteen
delegates from the Garfield Club and fourteen from the
District Association Mr.. Pearson received the votes OF
the Garfield Club delegates and declared the nomi
nee of the convention This action was said by the
friend, of Mr. COwie 10 he illegal inasmuch the con
yetion should have consisted of twcntyegt delegates
fourteen from each organization Accordingly mum
her OF the members of the District Association requested
Clarence Meade the president to call special meet
tno for the purpose of dlscu the matter The presi
dent issued call such meeting TO he held last even
ing nj No 90 Eighth-ave. Long before the hour aI-
oipted for the meeting a small room in which II
n he held was crowded TO it, capacity while the
stairway was packed with surging struggling mass OF
men much disorder was raised by the crowd thal u
AT eight o'clock President Meade called the meeting 10
order and George Garry offered series OF resolutions
endorsing" the regular ticket. Colonel Charles .
Snepcer then raised the point Of order that rs the meet
inc had been called for the purpose OF determining
whether or NOT Mr. Pearson lad been properly nominated
f Alderman no other matter could considered by the
meeting. The chair declared Colonel spencer our OIL
order At this point Of the proceedings the meeting ne
camea miniature pandemOnium. Cheers were called lot
and given for Colonel Spencer, Mr. Meade the dlHecnt
candidates and local politicians All present rose 10 helf
feet and began shouting and gescuatng III thc Wucst
manner After this had on for some tlmc Inc chd-
man succeeded IN restoring some sclhpah'6 vi out,,
when Justice Gardner stated that the convention when
nominated MIR. Pearson was lSgay a. o IT,
consisting OF delegates from both organizations IN inc
districts that no objection was made 10 lts ~
the time It held, and that ne thOhgh IL was chulS
in Colonel Spencer to oppose the majority ne cloSeu
his remarks by moving 10 adjourn ana the nou9h Wa
carried amid Wild CONFUSION Inc ponce "cIe chlou III
Tue supporters of Mr. Cowie then went to No. 22O
Eghth-aIc., where MI COWle was hoHnated iOI AIuCI
M 9CclaiuatOu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-30
THE MEETING OF THE PRESIDENTS.

Railroad men discussed with interest yes
teray the probable OF the meeting Of trunna
presidents which has been called for next week Com
missioner Fink said that no did not regard the situation
Az more serious than looked at times in the last few
months and he expected that trouble between tho
pool roads would grow out OF It. lie thought the lesson
OF 1881 had been so that the roads would not
hastily engage ia another war Of The Erie road
had not refused to the pooling agreement and lie
believed that harmonious understanding would result
from the conference OF the presidents.
The gravenes OF the situation is not denied, however,
by well-informcd railroad men, The irT
tation Of the managers Of the lines which
have lost business by is diversion the
Grand Trunk and Erie Is understood to be greater than
they will publicly admit II through Mt Finks in
aucnoe that settlement 81 the balances due under the
trunk line pools be pressed before the presidents
meeting At this conference Mr. Fink hopes TO be able 70
secure tho assent all the lines pOstpOuemen OF
adjustment until appeals that have been taken nom
his award OF percentages in the clstbOund pool have
opposed a settlement tho basis OF his awards
ground that the final result can DE reached through
the arbitrator In a weeks, thereby avoiding the
necessity possible refundg OF amy sums that would
have To paid by the lines that over 10 those which
are short II the settlement made AT once. Whether
such an arrangement will be assened to by the YORK
Central il predetermined. Mr.. Fink declines TO mako
public tho condition OF the balances between the trunk
lines but friends Of the NewIOrk Central say that the
amount due that company from the Erie Is considerable
CHARGES OF ratt-Cuttng against tho Vanderbilt system
have boon placed with the Commissioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-30

ave., and then go to the lecture at O'CLOCK
One little girl has learned TO make
bread and nolasses ginger cake with tho greatest
great numbers Of the women and girls report 70
pastor that they have tried the dishes MISS faroA n'
Taught them with the most gratifying result .a
mutton tomato chOwder, sponge cake ana ereat
pie The mutton stew enough for six people, anu
cost 20 cents The tomato chowder was enough Iqr
the same number and cost 10 cents. The cream pc
recipe was large enough to make four pies ana CIV
twenty four persons piece The cost OF IL all was
cents Miss Parloa accompanies her talks about tle
dishes with pleasant anecdotes that keeps her neaes
interested In what she Il doing and gives them DaY
valuable suggestions about neatness and economy IN te
work, The lectures, II given In many churches IN the
CITY like Covenant Chapel would be OF the greatest Dene
t to large part Of the Woodworking classes In New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-30
LECTURES IN COOKERY.
MISS MARIA rARLoIs SUCCESS IL rEAcHN
WORKING-WOMES.

MISS MARIA rARLoHs SUCCESS ~ TEACHING
wORKING-WOMEN.
Miss Maria Parloa, who conducts the New
York Cooking school at No 222 East seventcohthst has
been giving course Of five lectures on cooking to the
women and young girls OF Covenant Chapel No. 80
East Forty socondt This chapel Is connected with tho
Church OF the Covenant at Parkaye. and Thirty
Of which the Rev Dr. Marvin r. Vincent ia pastor Some
OF he ladies' in Dr. Vincent, congregation furnished tho
money for the lectures and the Rev. H. r. McEwon, pastor
OF Covenant Chapel and his wife interested the women Of
his church the work Tho Of the lectures has
been most gratifying They ARE given every
Monday evening The first ono was ut
tended By ninety women and young girls, all
belonging to the wording classes and the attendance
since then haa been OnehundTed and fifteen and ono
hundred and twenty.
Miss Paroa has taught her bearers to make bread beef
stew aud dumping acaron and tomato sauce, different
dessert that can be made chcapy, cooking appropriate
for sick people and all SORTS OF economical but nourshng
and palatable dishes She lectures raised platform
which contains full kitchen outhi that cost $40. and
explains her listeners every process In preparing tho
different dishes and tells the for every method
that she uses Her hearers the wives and daughters
OF day-labcrers, and many OF this young girls work In
SILK mills and factories Some Of the girls who o. hear
her work ct Tcnthavc and Thirtyslxthst. walk to hcir
homes for supper at Forty-seycnth-st and Third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-30
4 1HAyKSGIVING PROCLAMATION

ALBANY, Oct. 29.-Thc following proclama-
ton was issued this afternoon by Governor Cleveland
The people OF cur state should continually be nnd9l
of their dependence upOn the Supreme Ruler Of we ne
verse and grateful for His goodness and mercy MthO
His guidance the efforts OF man are IN VAIN aha li
His orbearanCe aud kindness Gomez every good g at
while they should thus hold in constant rcmcinolh,o
the debt OF gratitude they il IL I'll and proper ana -
accordance with the established custom THAI day shoul
be annually apart for their special ANA public acAoNF
edgment of the goodness OF God.
We cannot fail recall at this time abundant cause inr
thankrlness During The year just passed W, have Deeh
protected against pestilcnoe and dire calamity peace
and quiet have rened within our borders, the SUI
aoy Of law and order has been complete penteons eaVps
have rewarded tho toll OF the hus0andman tue nun Hi
busy manufacture has been uninterrupted industry ~
every department has brought its lust wNAi9'
enterprises of magnitude have been completes;
adding wealth and greatness 10 the state, aha
have advanced in all that pertains TO the maeFlS'
social and educational Interests OF our people ,.
1, therefore, hereby designate and set apart lhI,
the twontyninth day OF November 1889 10 be onSe'
by the people OF this state day OF thanh'gl
God for all His mercies and humble suppca'ion On
Throne Of Grace for continuation Of Divine Ipr ~
that day let all within the state put aside their
and ordinary empoyments, and assemble IA t., us
places of worship 60 Join IN prayer aud praise mn ot
be prompted 20 deeds OF charity by the ackuoW
OF the gifts Goa and while ask of HIM trt ua ~
close hearts 10 the appeals OF poverty ana N'r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-30

Club were present at the meeting held last evening w tne
clubrooms No 81 West Tweny-fourthst ira ~. ~ y,
j. 2aoSden RObb for Senator IN the XII District,
and Samuel L. Parish yer ASsei staYea that
Re had been induced to offer these csc 9 ESQ
ed the voters of the Xth Senate District on wcn
the name OF Ethan Allen the Republican candidate h h
been substituted for Mr.. RObbs lie was nIoIIueu 10
add that this was the work of the Tammany organza-
ion in the district and an act OF treacner wSn uo
seryed n public rebuke. The resolution was ad0Pted.
In meeting Of the Thomas Jefferson CLUB IN
Last evening resolution condemDing the action OF john
Rooney in accepting Republican noInlh aloh "S
warmly discussed and afterwards withdrawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-30
PLAN OF REORGANIZATION.

Boston, Oct. pa committee of the bond
holders Of the Danvle Olney and Ohio Railroad Com
pany has issued circular 10 the bOndhoders, submitting
plan OF reorganization 1t provides that the road when
IA under foreclosure purchased by the bOndhodersj
that 800 OF first mortgage per cent bonds DO
issued the proceeds be used for the payment OK
all existing liens Additional mortgage bonds, which
with the first are 10 make the entire issue not greater than
$4,000 TO the mile also 10 be issued These are 10
be given holders OF the present first mortgage Dohd
aud later taken In exchange therefor at 40 per o
their par value and in addition thereto go per cent Ok
the par value the compauys stock Is also 10 De- gwen