davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-28
PRINTERS OPPOSING CLEVELAND.

Certain INSCRIPTIONS members OF Iypograph-
zeal Union No have made efforts to create the
impression that organization unit against Mr.
Blaine aud in support of Cleveland and Hendricks That
this pretence Is an entirely false Is shown by the res
olutions adopted by prominent members Of the Union
at meeting on Sunday afternoon, which authorized the
sending out Of the following letters
TO THE MEMBERS OF TYrOGRaPnICAL UNION no q.
GrNTtrMrs: At ameciine of members of Topographic
cal Union No opposed to the election Of Grover teve
land held ~ thagoras Hall on sunday, ociObef ~ To
the arbitrary and unconstitutional ariln
nf the ncaled Anti Blaine and Logan Cuh oflynogihp
cal Union No. u, NJ their meeting of Oriti i'lh ihe
fullnvlng resolutions were unanimously adopted
pbtsps tprteiu members ~ Typographical Mon No.
Union No solid for Grover Cleveland. and have
introduced political subjects into the organization,
thereby antaeunizng the political sentiments or the
inrnihrrs uf union.
R,goirs5 That wee de- hereby earnestly protest against
sni course aud base piursaiun- upun ransr ~ NJ
inles " urlp ~ hi laws aud constitution whi,h
states. 80 subject ~ pntiisan Ur religious nature
shall NJ any time hp almiiied'
After the adnutlun ~ the ahuNp resolutions the meet
ne tpan iisrif inn club w. hn hnnwn the fnt
ptpiani ahl Hendricks cub ~ Typographical tnlrh
~ a." pnh n was dot llpl w. hold rnhlh npriirt nhpi
tho a,stlrps ~ hs club ~ tihaepias Hail nn iueslti
=, HhIns Npinlef Dn 81 a n'pluph alairt
Al No. hheis vt tho lhlnn Whn nip ~ fatui ~ ftnr
sutreh ani nprnshi ie tho prnlnn ~ ufnNp CLEVELAND
Whnst alHial record las shuwh hn tn hp hp hhti ni
iabur a. earnestly Invited ~ attend Respectfully
b. u. 1touhth President
/. ", hAiiAnHthi
II. DAVE,
". j. httIrr,
W. SINGER
subj uuIulttee of the EXecutir Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-28
LIVELY WORK IN MONMOUTH COUNTY.
fiiE ntruntiCANH UNITED ANhiAeHhhrhiNh-''
cUAfF IN A orANbAnN,

cnA1E IN 4 QtANhAnf'
MArAwAS, n, j.. Oct. 21.@lhe week Just
passed has hoon tho veesi N politics that MONMOUTH
County he's known since tho memorable o"mrash W
ad nnd The coming week. promises even 10 sufrhHA lts
pradoorasar Everywhere tho Republicans are earnestly
working Tor the NJ their entire Ticket Ns large
meetings are ~ be- held In the county before election o"t
a. night al Freehold Tuesday night NJ keypor WodneS
day night NJ Long Branch Thursdny night al ASpnfy
Park Friday night az Eatontown, aud on Monday next
az Aatawan
Prominent speakers announced To he present " u"
the meetings and they promise 10 be successful Harmony
relans throughout the county, aud In this campaign Ill
visions on local matters have not arisen as several times
The rcasscmbing Of the County Democratic Conventon
10 nominate candidate for senator In the place OF Henry
Z Little who gave the contest up as hopeless, WI" nc
awaited with considerable interest The convention VIII
meet TO morrow at Freehold Among the probable cand
dates are Speaker a. B Stoney. whose record VIII ho'
favorably commend him 10 the voters Dr Iholnhs w.
Chatte of Long Branch. whom II will he Impossible 10
get the liquor men TO support d., a.
excepting his pile Samuel Griscom, gentleman oi
little prominence living at Sea Bright General Charles
IIacht who has been mentioned a. candidate Tor al
most every Office be filed in this Congressional district
this YEAR and r. s. t. Brown, lumber merchant al hey
mort The Democrats In quandarY ana inc! cahnn
seem 10 agree the best out OF IT, The kcluDH
cans will make large gains In the county for the Nai0na
and Congressional tickets, and will elect William H. |re
denburg State Senator by large majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-28
last meeting resolutions indorsnx ths rammauy ticket
HE GOVERNOR ON HIS JOURNEY.
THE TRIP FROM ALBANY TO HAvERsTRAw.
CROWDS AT SEVERAL STATIONS SHAKE HANDS WITH
uncR AIIC aXuIoATk.

TrIE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE.
HAvERsTRAw, Oct 27.-The special train
the West Shore railroad carrying Governor Cleveland
and his party, started from Albany at 955 this morning
No especial demonstration made At some points
farsized crowds Of people had been drawn to witness
the passage of the Grain these chcercd heartily ms the
train sped by The great trese Mt Catsk was crossed
n 1920 and minutes later pulled up In front OF the
depot Here crowd had gathered. cannon
stationed on the hill opposite the depot doomed wei
come. Governor Cleveland appeared on the platform
aud bowed his acknowledgements. number of people
shook hands with him A the train started OUT OF the
depot cheers were given Az sangere great crowd had
collected. but the train stopped only minute or tNo
About four miles north ~ Kingston tho locomotive blew
out one OF s cylinder heads and The train was brought
to stop DELAY of fifteen minutes rtsultlng. bat finally
proceeded slowly ualng only cylinder Kingston waa
reached at 1919 aud tho which took place at
tninklli wnH repeated. tnhnun hnomrd y wecome and
many hundreds ~ people, nun wninrh nih 'hlhl'ni
ihrnnprd Tho station and chrefod fbn Governor ~,
penfed un the platform of his tat ana aoA"W'"s'"
The greetings, -.
Nnwhirg was reached ~ 800 There was large
ernwd ut ponpn IN aud about Tho hiatoh, llhhdHhsh
Ing wsa continued "a lpng ~ tho ,msh
remained, witch was scarcely nNe mlhutuh ~ Hhn,
lands where q hlof stop made Mayor lihthrn an1
Alderman Otnnnoi, ~ Newark, went on hnhri va" hn
IIrnf Htnps we're also innle az Cornwall NtHt T"h'
IiaVrrstfaW ANA tranHtuns Al laNtfaithW giNhl p'la
ratinns had been made receive the Governors tiah
fie depot decorated with rhgs, stfoanrir am INV
surged around the platform OF the rear car Ihe cover
nor M %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-28
THE PARTr or OPPOSITION
VIRGINIA notRnoNtsM uSMAaKrp

RtcuMoSp. oct -. Tho DoutbonH hnd
parade hete on FRIDAY night which wa Witnessed w I"
great number ~ people Aflefwaf There whA n'eh
lg by Congressman John 'ioode urhofn 'l't ''ush
Toe aud Congressman 0oorgo ~ Wino ~ thl1 dlatilo
n there was any enthusiasm produced by refer
enoes a. the late Confederoy and General Lees hp"'oh
was the occasion Of the only Rebel yell ct tho night
The abuse Of inine aud Logan was great
General Leo exclaimed that Notwithstanding
the white hand ~ time had syored
his hair aud his trsty old sabre hung up AT iS nome
with spots Of rust upon H. yet he would say that II Ceve
land and Hendricks elected they would DC certain
he seated The greatest enthusiasm prevailed ~ lhin
point, the crowd swaycd aud yelled Men clappod thei
hands aud threw up their hats and IL was several
minutes before the General could proceed win ms
speech. Colonel owen, who commanded tho 80 virginia
Regiment of Cavalry In FIJI Lees division, was on thr
stand He sprang the side OF his old COMMANDER ana
waving his hat said, general am with You now ana
all Of old boys General Lees speech Is ap
pruyed by the BOurbOns here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-28
TWO CONVENTIONS IN ONE HALL.
Two large and enthusiastic Republican C,

venious were successfully held last evening at Morton
Hall in East Fifty ninst At O'Clock the cOnYentionof
the Kid Congressional District assembled with Charles
Curtis in the chair Delegations were present from the
XXth XXlst and part of the XXlld Assembly districts
The names Of Henry C. Pcrley aud Theodore Roosevelt
were proposed for nomination. MI. Pcrlcy leceNed
eighteen of twenysx ballots cast and was declared
the nominee of the convention Inc NOMINATION was
made unanimous a motion of one Of Mr. Roosevelts
supporters Aftes the adjournment OF the Congressional
Convention the G. J.. Won Claim Hose Company marched
into the hall the music OF fife and drum and the Alder
manic Convention Of the XXIs District began Its SEES
sion Henry J.. les was proposed FOR denomination
and his received 10y the convention with cheers
A letter from MIN was however, read in which he de
cned 10 become a candidate. j.. +. O'Dwyer was nom
mated by vote OF fifteen out OF twenty-five ballots lie
made short address accepting the nomination. ana after
cheers had repeatedly given for the Republican can
didates the meetins adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-28
DIR. CROSBY ON CITY MIsRULE.
rrLo ,uu, i';ti1one' tIujon FIR Muuipiuol

form had crowded meeting last evening In No 90 East
Ninih- st. otto K-mpner presiding. resolution was
uassed recommending the following names of the city
vacancies; For MAYOR, William r. Grace Controller
wills Paine, presllen, VI the board of Aldermen,
Aluiuh l. SAUCER Judges ut the tuinnun Pleas Joseph
! nnlv Iipnrt Wider Allen Alfred Negsan The ~
,n ,t,nultr the tirhpi The Rev. ~ Huwanl 'ibshi
linen delivered an adipss Ne said n ihrt battle asalnsi
na iup ~ Tho ~, hpr WOULD have his ~ OIL iuunn
,piail nnNi hpn against thphh lhpt womb hove ie
,nrri iip continuation ~ hnih aitlpa. $3.50 ~ when was
as had as ann,hni inc haMp ~ politician 10 hs ritt
hah ippnihp flahpnNsr hahp ul itinathi simply lp
paust hnnniaip mpn ,tihspl n iahp raii lh them hht
a wni he nn iDnsn sn ito itlpeh ~ Hrt The Young
inrn mGtlng 90 ihis matter fii " sNlnn thethi ahh
uuObfi Weit het rul ,inh The riesthl AAslli ~ 'he
la the eGurse tine Manhattan Island WpHih htCnme
very munh Trimmed Applause IN lr"siN then Ga
tertd Ia detail iiao discussion of oity nisguy enment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-28
THE PROOF MADE PLAIN FOR ALL TO READ.
CLEAR EVIDENCE OF THE FORGERY OF Mr.. BLAINEs

The presiding genius of The New- York I ines
must have crawled into its shell Yesterday thoroughly
Disguised with itself for being found out when IL saw the
trougs of citizens who crowded around TE TRIBUSEs
window and beheld the clear proofs OF The IiheSS
forgery Of Mr. Baines signature. Posted In the WINDOW
where every could them, alleged facsimes
Of Mr. Baines writing published in The Times one on
October IL and the other october %. Below these
was letter actually written by Mr. Blaine. with his
initials attached Men Of all parties and all classes
ebowed each other in their eagerness to compare the
signatures Many of them laughed outright "a they saw
the remarkable difference between the two signatures
which The Times gave out Mr.. Bainc's different
DAYS Of the same month Most of the men, after they
had examined the letters, turned away and cast
weary disgnsted looks The Tim>s, seeming 10 say
'Whv don't the poor old thing try some new trick II 1t
Is going 10 be tricky at all Z
"IIeiow exclaimed prosperous-lOokng merchant
who had lust up Spruce-st. from the swamp -
Hello. Here's more Ofthat Morcy business Is there
That's OF piece with all this abuse OF Blaine Ia Ike To
tan the hides OF the authors OF this last piece OF
knavery."
Wait week or So" said a workman on his way home
and the party of forgery will he extremely dead You
will be welcome 10 the hide Tan II we'll"
The crowds came and went through the day hut All
the time the thrOng extended out upon the sidewalk
Everybody who could get near the signatures and
examine them convinced that the proof OF forgery
was ndisputable and many the expressions Of dis
gust and Indignation tOward tho authors Of IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-28
NO REPRESENTATIVE MEN IN LINE.

10 II kIBINE TcpOIici. hhP i'''H'S' W
No. i5 East Thirtyhrsst.. who was for long time np
praser Of dry goods In the Custom House. made the fol
lowing statement yesterday my business as an APP
paser and previous that purchaser has made IN
personally acquainted with all the dry goods merchants
of Yew-York 1t cannot be disputed that am more
widely acquainted In this respect than almost any other
man in New York. when the Blaine parade took place
down town said that the dry goods club was
not representative The remark aroused my curiosity as
To- the Cleveland parade of saturday afternoon went up
Leonard and down worth where the columns were formed
and afterwards stood in Fthaye. rs they marched up
town. scrutinizing the dry goods men closely positive
that there not single representative dry goods man
In the line certainly not proprietor OF prominence III
any OF the dry goods houses of this city saw IN one
place "A linen importer and head salesman. IN an
other hookkccper. also manufacturer OF
skirts straw goods dealers, and men OF that
interest. But | repeat eDphatcaly that there was
not single representative Of the dry goods mtcie'
of this cy one thing found The buyers for southern
honses-such az Richmond Charleston. Atlanta. Nash
vlc New Orleans, ctc.-were out in full force, ana
formed a large portion of the dry goods part OF the
parade. know them all. Thcy do not vote here but
thew almost to man to help create an impress
SION that New. York City is solid for Cleveland"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-28
NOMINATIONS FOR CONGRESS-.
The following additional nominations TO the
: substituted for another.
IMPORTANT TO UNION VETERANS.

A National Mass Convention OF the veterans
~ the late war assembled the Park Theatre In Indian
apois ind last Friday consider the question of PEN
sions Communications had been received from more
than 100 different veteran organizations through
out the country delegates present from nearly
every State which sent soldiers into the Union Army;
from Maine to Montana, from Vermont TO Kentucky.
letter accompanying the call stated that conmunica-
ton had addressed the National Committees OF
the eading political parties concerning THIS question
and in response thereto the Democratic Committee
expressed itself unwilling 10 make sny Official dec
aration upon the subject"
The Republican Committee wrote
We feel authorized to say that whenever the author
tied representatives OF the soldiers and sailors shall have
who rendered adeq service in need. the
past record OF the Republican party ample assurance
that such measure viii have Its unqualified support.
The convention adopted unanimously and with
thusiasm report recommending an extension OF the
pension system grant aid to Union soldiers and
sailors who suffering from undoubted disabil
ties which present law does recognize for lack OF
technical proof and To give additional assistance 10
widows and orphans. The report concluded as folows
Believing that the foregoing embraces only the just
and euu able demands of the veterans OF the ate war;
and as legislation this end must depend upon the
tive cooperation of the Legislators and officials OF the
earnestly upon the soldiers ana sailors
the polls only such parry or candidates as are aud
of such just legislation III the in
tcrest who stood In defence OF the country In
the hour OF need.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-28
CALLERS NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS.
NALLEho "A -'h ~ ;,
The last week of the canvass opened ut Re

The last WeCK OF OPt11CU
publican Headquarters yesterday with busy DAY
There was u host of callers The anticipated coming OF
Mr.. Blaine tonight caused many inquiries. few old
friends dropped inquire how Mr. Blaine was stand
ing his trip On this point Senator Hale said II Is
most remarkable fact that while other and younger meu
who started ont with him have tired ont and been
Obliged to stop for rest he has grown resher and more
vigorous day to day. 1t is surprising even To MS
veoped." $500, ,,
Among callers Mahlon Chance. OF Oho Calvin
Wells of Senator Sherman Of Ohio General
Charles Adams OF Colorado; f. Moody BOyntOn OF Massa
Dana Horton, of Ohio General George Williams. OF
Indiana; ex Governor Hoyt, of wyoming; General
George W Carter captain T. OFarrell Colonel George
Bliss General NJ Kerwn, j. I. Doycr, of Iowa Ed
wards Pierrepon John Roach iynde Harrison, hartman
Connecticut Republican Committee j. ;. Carkson, ol
Iowa Postmaster General ifatton Judge Nancy, OF
Tennessee and eX Governor Gibbs Of oregon.
senator sherman said he did not regard OHIO 0s IN any
sense doubtful state In November AstO Indiana ms
Information was not sufficient TO enable him To form
clear Judgment but he thought II was pretty certain 10
pn Republican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-28
ACRY FROM BARNUMS COMMITTEE.
Tho nnmocrotic Nnfional Committee yestc


iav issued fresh address to the people of the United
states It's first cry II that because the Treasury sur
pus has by the policy always Advocated by him.
Mr. Blaue l. an unit for President But the address
devotrs little space to this argument II plungcs into
discussion of the appointment nf Federal marshas ana
and of their duties In projecting the rights OF American
citizens somehow II gets Around Ia the recent ono
epron with the result ul which n IL evidently dissnts
url Tho connection IL plain only 10 persons charged
with the duty ~ preparing an address to the people ~
the United states. ,,.
The nust rr,elart statement in the address 10 this
~ rnmm tire frankly ronesses tn tnu that i hh' con
lurrd ths tnmralrn against enormous odds me
,lnns n specify the disadvantages " haa Ia
hi,t unpi ht nnh complaining that the people whose
hattie 4, reims rs hp lighting have not contributed ~
,,h ,,nnt "a the committee had willingness tU spt nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-28
MIR. BErCHERs FRIENDS DIsGUsTED.

The extraordinary statement made by Mr..
Bcecher on Saturday night, ut u meeting In Brook
1yn namely a. reported: If all the men
in the state who have broken the
seventh commandment would vote for Cleveland.
we would elect him." has excited much comment In
Baookyn II il regarded the most extraordinary OF
his ucranccs I'm the present campaign The members OF
Plymouth Church, who have been regarding MI Beechers
course with great pain and humiliation, are now deeply
iagusfed Taking this I'm connection with his statement
a,i week that he desired Mr. Blaine made secretary Of
state he had become convinced that he was coup
In aud his attempt to whitewash Cleveland
by reading the Governors childish letter 10 Mrs Brccher
Mr. Bccchers former fliends conclude that ne mas com
retely lost his head" In this campaign.
II was stated Yesterday that considerable number ~
the members OF Plymouth Church had concluded To with
draw To- oin tn. Central Congrcgai onal Church. OF
which The Rev DR. A. J. F. Behrends, ardent support
Ell OF MI Blaine, is pastor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-28
AFRAID or THE BUTLER BOOM

The Democratic leaders of the XIIIth As
sembly District appear to be badly frightened at the
growing popularity OF the Butler boom with a large
OF their followers. T. f. Cassidy is the chairman OF
the Butler Club In the distrc, and was instrumental
short time ago in having Butler banner raised
the street at No. 23i scventh-ave. Early morning
recently jealous Democrats cut down the offensive
emblem IL was placed in position more aud on
the following morning again cut down. An
gency committee of the Butler Club has been appointed
detect the miscrcants II possible " | am not sur
prised AZ tbs mean action said Mr.. Cassidy I" The
Cleveland County Democracy simply furious at the
great inroSds the Butler are making in their ranks
In the NIIIth Assembly District"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-28
ENGLISH sHERIFFs NOT HANGMEN.

IN an address on MOnteiiore, Mt the Temple
Gates Of Hope in speaking of his appointment as sher-
III OF London and Middesex" Rabbi Browne remarked
The Sheriff Of London Is not to be compared with
Sheriff in this country. The Sheriff In England is not
hangnan The British Government employs "A profcs-
sona hangman to It's sheriff the disgrace Of stain
ing his hands with human blood. Had Sir Moses ever
taken mans life in his official capacity, he could
have become the great phanthrups he Is for his
heart could not have been susceptible such noble
lions" The congregation visbly impressed by this
comparison and Of the auditors remarked That Is
"a strong point AZ ainst Cleveland"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-28

LARGE CnuNb gAtnths 10 nFAh EX-SENATOR
ehAbt UN UiFNEiANb
IN, ttttuBArn ~ rae tptppFpl

INV iHltuR>tH ~ rae tninptsl
nrffAio, Oct, gT,=li was announced several
dave asu that iiuiipg and tadi would srpAh ~ Musle
tall this evening The Halter movement Ia this pili las
az sr hrun Ia the hahis ~ Thomas ,aWipY shi John va
ne, the eiioa Ut Jasiios the paper NglHaA started %
nhul outt" HE Oaisr, hnt whlph htur5 has dnNnlsd
10 chief attention. 10 political matters Ca Saturday
ught lnore Was muoh trouble la tho dawleA tidnnJ
camp and the enemies o the Peoples Party oalmed that
the late Of the Butler boom settled beyond dodb
franey announced The OF his connection with
Justice, and openly accused GaWey oil
irving to sell out to Cleveland. FRA
uey ON the other hand, charged with trying To
barter his influence for Blaine. This afternoon IL was
stated that Gawlcy held the keys of Music Hall, ANA
would not permit the meeting Ia he held ms caused
wdeprca feeling that there would he trouble. Eighty
policemen were drawn up in front OF Music Hall at
O'clock TO night Haitian hour later he doors were thrown
omen and vast crowd surged into the building Inc
presence of the policemen efectualy quelcd the bel
hgerens il there were any Butler did not appear but
ex-senator Grady did, ana for two hours spoke To the
900 people present His burlesques on Cleveland were
warmly appauded. Judging from the crowds to-nlYIl
the Butler "boom in Buffalo Is sufficiently 1OfluDIe
% cause nxiety TO the Democrats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-28
PRESIDENT ARTHUR ON INDIANA AND
NEW YORK

nan ro.srrie,c IN Tae Washington sunday Gasstie.
81 really think that Indiana is safe for Bia ne
and Logan There has been revulsion OF sentinea,
certain quarters where the general opinion mas peeh '
our opponents would triumph"
And New York T. quered Ihe Gd-etk III, nm
"Ney-York is not doubtful. Blaine and Logan VIII ~
ouestionably get the electoral vote Of the STATE ill.,
IL really hut little dssensou amongns but ouropponsn
are divided. We shall have decided ye'oy S,ss al
Work The idea that Cleveland will carry the s'ae~
New-York il an absurd one" 49,. york 4
But did Won consider some time ago nss oppc
donbfful stated / mean. there not s.ront sFfN
sition 10 Blaine among the Stalwarts of New p.nu.
'.Oh the stawaris are all rght-ihey ne ssash you
newspaper men seem TO have a different IDEA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-28
AsHBEL p. FITCH DECLINES.

Ashbcl p. Fitch has declined The nomination
for Congressman the XIIIth District in the following
letter:
am in receipt % your letter OF the 21s inst. inform
ing me that the Congressional Convention Of our party
In the district by a unanimous vote, have named
their nominee Representative in Congress- and ask
ing me accept the nomination am sincerely CRATE
fu TO the for the honor conferred by
their vote you for the expressions OF confidence
and goodwill with which you have accompanied the
notice and regret very sincerely that cannot accept
the nomination. / shall however, find IN the compli
nen which the Convention has paid me reason for
giving the gentleman whom yOn will name as yOnr
candidate my place my most sincere and active as
sistauce in the strllg gle in which engaged
and which am convinced, is 10 terminate IL victory
OF which all Of us will be proud.