davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-01
OLEUMARGARINE IN POLITICS.


now THEY ARE SAID TO WORK TOGETHER IN DEL
AwARE-GRAYs CHANCES.
WILMINGTON, DEL, Oct. Ex-senator George
Grays reelection greater jeopardy to-day than IL
has been ut any tina remarkable and sensational
CANVASS Tue CIR y men capturet every county con-
yeutlon AMI nominated Senators and fifteen Repre-
sentatves out OF a egs .tivs vote OF thirty. and
ero both before the people and in
the Legislature next wiEter until this week But Oh
last Tuesday the anti Democrats OF Sussex County
held secret caucus aud made combination Legislative
ticket composed OF their two straghiout party cani
dates for Representatives the Senators and four
Representatives. OF tho Temperance RefOr party and
two days later similar taken by the
suti-Gray Democrats OF Newcastle County. making
bolting ticket OF tho same proportions since then
oxrn have and hsmlst In the state
no from nous TO honso III the III.
Of the boL To aid 10 The discontinue OF Tue
Gray iact.on Republican,. wno have no ticket la
held -nd have hitherto been iukewarm toward
the Temperance Reform party are taking deep in
anu wiii support almost solid
y the combination ticket. TX Tho bolt WINS,
Congressr Charles Il. Lore VIII probably succeed AR
Grey. His friends worknS the bolt Ia this county
Ex-Governor Ponder bro of the oaul-burys
Congressman b. ,rlin Leading 1t tn sus-
strai- bt ,icket In Kent IL 10 really the same Old
1gnI OF The latter against BaS ard. fhe readers
Of the bolt are siill keeping up appearances ny
addressing Democratic meetings, but To u u the
fpciudIng Nal Bggs the Candidate Tor Governor. they
are denouncing CIvii seISIce reforW The Gray mana
are ayz~d but they nave pebty vi money ana
that has always played I'M aut per III delaware
elections TIE bussex boilers openly charge hst lhs
money. part Of which was used 10 cap, ,. ,ns
by the oleoiparxsrIDe manufacturers OF Cilca<o
THIS charge Is widely credit ed, aid on THURSDAY t1e
serving their support for volDE for the
btu. Mr.. GrAy's vote against mat Dill ~iH cost MN
qsssy ~ The gI.nxer Vote NO esction return, IRON
uhS WI" exeood anything IN the history or the 5tSto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-01
IN THE I'D RHODE ISLAND DISTRICT
TIE DEMOCRATS RAISE THE CAY @ ONLY BOY


IN THE lid RHODE ISLAND DISTRICT
TIE DEMOCRATS RAISE THE Cay ONLY Boy
AGAINST DIXON.
PROVIDENCE, Oct. 81 Especial. sharpest
for yesrs Ia drawing to close In the Ild or
wes.rp Congressional District In this State. The ihree
capdates-er United States District Attorney Dxon'
az ,sf Ju.t,o- Bradley Arnold II. Cbace. president
of the Board OF Trade-aro all men OF ability and unim
peacnabe characters there the battle Is being wsged
on principle The Republicans urged against Bradley
that he was a Copperheat and IA n Free Trader The
Democrats say that DIXON I" is only hoy and Il Gull
pae for voting Brayton for Chef OF State Police in
tbe Legislature last spring Chace IL handicapped as
both of his opponents SAID 20 be Prohbtonsts yet
throu,b hrs candidacy the Democrats hope Ia defeat the
election on the fret trial and on the second. They
may possiby accomplish the ono bnt me "er Is not
prolsbie in 1884 Pierce Rr.). received 1T46 votes:
Par- (Deu), 599j: Chadcy Prob loo. all others.
235: M ority for Pisce 10 The cio>enes> OF TIM elrc
on and especially the large vote Tor the Prohibition
we're dne The fact thht Pefce was unpOp
MAR In the special election IN 1883 Nathan +. DiXOn,
me prrsrnt Repn candidate. was chosen 10 ou
thnce's uu- xpir term majority OF l.O56 The
test vas I'm 1850 In total poll OF li,6S3, JOnsthnn
Chace had "A nal rtv Of 2,3i5 Owing To the fact that
Rr,iley does not 1.-Two district ana 10 his
trade sentiments believed Dy The Rephbllcau
leaders that tue Democrats prevent All elect
Tner, H. however ano'hrr cement which enters into
The rl ction organized iabOr whlch has resolved
10 vote fer bradley becaus he favurs equal rights. rhe
Repub!loaus claim however, that the orginizet labor
vote 10 this stale naturally Democratic and therefore,
Will affect result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-01
THE cIrlzENs SOLID FOR ROOSEVELT.

To the Edftor Of The tribune
SIR: a card having appeared III several or
the daily papers. sigued bg a number of gentemen
who were formerly connected with the Committee OK
One Hundred it seems proper that statement shond
contradiction OF what IL said by them IN ret-
crence To the nomnation OF Mr. Roosevelt
Mr. Roosevelt was first recommended for nomination
by the Executive Committce-cousistng OF tventysix
nembers-as body and ell the votes or al but
four of those present assemb NJ OF the General
Committed at which more than quorum was present.
the nomination was confirmed by vote OF thlrty-two to
five 0,lthough five members who voted for Mr.. Roose-
welt I'm Executive Committee had been Obliged to 20
away before final vote taken). aud consequently
fed by large number of members who we're unable
tn he present at the meeting OF the names signed TO bs
card four IAN Democr,ts) who present and Voted
at their designations 10 tue committees "n.u
were accepted and their places imm-diatey n'-h "
other or the other sl<n~rs 10 the car
only on o them had ever attended meeting OF ths
Committee OF One Hundred prior 10 the nomination OF
Mr. Roosevelt on a nJD-partsan ticker, anu MAJ no
knO wi OF the when han Drrn 80 ioIci"y
prrssu ed TO the for his nomination, ana con-
seau-nty had INT TO speak for or 10 critcse tne
action Of the committee.
". beg 10 ADJ tn Il the Committee OF One Hundred
still exists all INTEGRITY non-istsan orRah-
z,on and Is untin OF Alr Roo-evclt FOR Mayor.
and rst aud believe that his Nomination VIII be ratnet
by tue people Tuesday next. TO which end they WILL
use all honorable means.
Chairman OF the Com. Of One Hundred.
JOHN II. WATSON.
Chairman Of Ex- COmnittee.
ROBERT A. VAS WICK.
Secretary.
Yendo,tarters Of Citizens Committee OF one Hundred,
No. l.3i2 BroadWdy Oct. 29. 1856
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-01

SIR: was present at the United Democratic
raunc.uon nearing held last night Ia the Fifty
n,th-st and ThIr,-sye. Mr.. W. BOurke Cochran ad-
tho meeting VITA his customary eloquence and
ylgor After gu logizng Mr. Hewitt and tie local eau
dilatas he made the folow remarkable admission OK
the weakness Of the Democratic candidate Tor 'yor
.houd receive the con or every voter
IN the cry speaking OF his own csnddary Tor 'on
vress u. the act large appropriations
had nren made for ridiculous ana use IS IMPROVEMENTS
IN places uoIniBz had been done TOT Nrw
York lie sad: "Why this sol because or tue pass
tvruty Years New-YOrk has been practically unrrprr-
s-ntrd in Congress-" THIS comes win great lhcouss
tencv from an who been telling tue people now
mucL Mr. Hewitt has done for Ne~-forE. IL wiz Dc
harl for any Intelligent voter TO rrc0"cie this s',e
,nsnt wi the boasts Democratic party Tn Al ME-
Hewitt mas faithfully esented New-fork III Con-
vress. But did not Mr.. Cochran speak tue Tuth 40
sara. Mr. Hewitt IA concerned has New-IOik been
misreprrsented Congress since he mas ooeh our
sentstlvef D. i'iD""NA ~N~'
N,,r- York. Oct 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-01
A. T. str WANTS wATCHPULyEsS

Hspowers of observation astonishing and when he
his through tho warehouse there nothing
tr1fng his glance An instance Of this which
under my notice follows: six montIs before
death happened TO DO IN the palace OF fashion when Us
making his rounds and heard him cxcaim he
tho calico counter: Don cut OF these
renans II wants six yards and The piece has eight
Nil mona" no said this his tcd
parcel which lay floor Whose package Is uIsf no
inquired mime sur" was the reply. Then sir said ho
ut very place" a. he passed the calico
said ~ tho under clerk why dhnt poh thuso
under when you the old man coming T.
The fact k stewart had noticed thoy cutting OF small
piece OF tho and this wachulness
worth thirty millions shows raro intensity Of obserya
t1oo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-01
SUCCESSFUL ENGLISH COFFEE-HOU USES.
FREDERICK GORE HERE TO Explain THE system
-MANY owing INSTITUTIONS.

FREDERICK GORE HERE TO lXPLAlN The SlSIEM
MANY ARE PAYING INSTITUTIONS,
Frederick Gore. slender. middleaged man with face
profile suggests that Of Henry Irving staying at the
Ashland He arrived in the city few days ago from
England will make trip through the West az the repre-
the London Graphic and several other English
Journals object OF his visit look into the interests
of the grants 'he West but he has come to the city
also Of several friends in NewYork to eI
plain system English coffee houses He was the Editor
OF The Copee Public Nens Temperance Journal
OF the movement that has met win
much success in England.
English people do not claim TO be the origfnaors OF
the movement said he yesterday 1t
idea that suggested first by Mr. Moody
during evsngelstic work England 1t was taken up
into present successful condition The Duke OF weStnin
plans and means OF establishing these hoass THIS was AZ
take care object has places OF
sort or poor people 10 6oanolav. ss fa,n Of t
c coase house use '''r'D anu ''N'''''
Do they resemble mission housesl"
No beer n or drinks are sold in them but man
T6sna an 1 "fsad and for
and others meats that are sold al four
S v or 81. sc: meal sfn he
and smoke bis pipe and some Of
~ lave these houses been successful financially"
and naxs G Sap @
nine and Two .. ns have eIs
starting WIN eney m s en
britain. In 1884 report on them
1913 well II Is
only there have also been number OF iah
from that can be readily Traced but their popu
lay has sic dy Increased great many OF them pay 10 per
and much 1t has demonstrated
good supplied 10 the people at low cost
sui a1ori margin profit Many towns IN winch they
have successfully established show marked reduction
In the liquor traffic
Mr. Gore has number OF plans and ph0Og apis of the
principal coffee England with him. and reports CIV
details their Enlargement On November 10 the
Church Temperance Association will hold meeting the
taken for the introuc
house system III New-lOrk The Rev. Dr.
Henry aerlee asked him TO present the subject at
Id his church soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-01
THE LIGHTS ON THE STATUE.

To me EdftOr or The Trfbune
SIR: Will you kindly inform me through
your columns. for the benefit OF one OF those men VINO
always positive and who display vast amount OK
know ee upou all public matters, whether the Bar
tnold statue been lightet by revoFing Hsns
at any time previous to this date.
CONSTANT READER.
Paterson n. j., Oct, %, 1856
THE Bartholdl atue has not been lighted with
a revolving light, and will not be. The electric
lIghrs IN the torch. which stationary. were put
in operation for a few minutes on Wednesday, and
also for short time on Thursday.-Ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-01
CROWDS BRAVE THE RAIN ATBEDLOWSI ISLAND

CROWDS BRAVE THE RAIN AT BE BLOWS ISLAND
1t was lucky for the American Committee that
yesterday was SUNDAY, for the nasty weather would
have made another OF the lighting OF Lib
ertys torch aud setting off OF the long promised IRE
works In the Goddess honor sary The rain
down a lnonot"uously ever ali day. and only the
hope of sheer time frightened the pros
peots OF a display Tonight IL the sky clears
enough, the two red signals Will be burned from the
statue at D. M and then the bombs aud rockets and
set pieces, which Mr.. Pam and the Unchecked Fire
Works Company been aborns with for the last two
weeks will be- from Governors Island, Bcdiow"
isaud and Battery all NJ once Tho Training squad
rou 10 st al anchor Bedows Island aud IL viii prob
ably take part Also the display aud nro QUO or Two
saturday. the glass len OF The torch hoics
beng covered with CANVAS aud tue lamp Iusds iSnted
for i've minutes The ri al said BY the nglnstr Ia
lie entirely successful Inc torch light aud tie idni
mating lamps Will all DO put to II the weather Is
iii, To night
Tn.re good many sightseers the island Yes
terday spite of the uaDp aud rain. Tue
and there, except Indoors every
thinx Was a soaked-ioOkIns aud dismal as be-
and carried 9ood loads until anOuI D O'Clock.
New-York yesterday for run To NIAGARA Fails CnAuu
cey H. Depew ANA LEW L. Morton accompanied Them
Iuoy Will back J-nght or to-inOrrow morning Count
do Iesseps Tod ths greater part of yrstorday. lie
10 PhDadr ami Washih ztOu Tor lew days
before sailing France In the next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-01
BAD DOSE. TO BE SURE.

To the Edftor Of The Tribune.
SIR: The Democrats at headquarters arc
suffering their last agony have just received through
the mail double OF tickets do not suppose tney n'
tended me to vote one accompanied by most
pteous appeal To savo my nr>t-ove caudiiato
and my tor Hewitt emo-m OF political purity.
patrIutism and " clean municipal gov-rnmep " can
NOT but ply them, but that Dose clean nuncipa soV
ernmen" 10 worse than ipecsc never did never
canid-.tand that Aud now especially at the coming
eecon the idea that suy Repu rlcan could be 50 poor
Il they have plenty OF Doodle for Distribution as 20
Iy [ can't; aud hope there are few who can. go
REPUBLICAN OF o.
Az 6i Rcst Eiffll IN ird- 81. Oct 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-01
THE THIRD PARTYs CAREER ANALYZED.

TO ne EdttOr or Fhe FrtOuHs.
SIR The attention of your readers is invited
to the conster stlon CT tho foow wing fact':
The Prohibition party distinct political organza-
zion been in existence for fifteen years Since
It's birth it has entered every Presidential race, an
many The campaign OF 1884 afforded t
peculiar opportunity to display its maximum streneth
IN many Statss, however, 1t failed TO poll
vote relatively as in previous year Of its history
For
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-01
WHAT Ex.ALDERMAN HALL OyERLOOKs

To INC Hditor 81 Fhs frs0aas.
SIR: The protestations of ex-Alderman
George Hall, OF tho Win Assembly District. as
printed In he sum- regarding the alleged colonization
OF that district. creating considerable mnrriDsnt In
East Side political circles. and tho general Impression
srraue exponent OF Jsoksonian Democracy 10
bslng imposed upon. We, VINO know the ex-Aldernan
from moment OF his political birth. ami his suese'
Qusnt career 10 statesman cannot help laughing o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-01
THEY ARE NOR FOR HEWITT.

To The EdEtOr or Ihe IFtOuHe.
SIR: In The World morning issue | note q
abatement from Mr. NJ. J. Rice president OF the New'
York CITY Post, Travellers Protective Association, In
which h. says that he supporter OF Mr. Hew-
t for Mayor all the members OF his assoeia-
ION wound also support him. AS this Is likely To mis.
lea allow mo TO contradict Mr. Rice.
lie has authority to speak for the association. l
know a large number who Will support Mr. Roosevelt:
By inserting this you will obge strong T. r A. aud
Roosevelt man. H. a. NELL
Chairman OF the National Association
NEW YORK. October 81. Finance COMMITTEES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-01

schctt young butcher Of Northern Germany jacob was
employed BY Petersen In the old country AND was e
teemed steady young Ono day Petersen gave jacob
ana hogs But jacob conciuded
that would be better go to America vita the sp ,n
and was received with open by Deputy ned states
MarsLa Raruhard w will him back TO Germany,
where a snug little prison awaits him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-01
KIOwA AND OOMANcHk DANCES.

DALLAS. Tex, Oct. 81 (Speeial - The great
attraction ~ tue state Far yesterday WAS MI Indian
d~uco by sKty braves " the KIowa aud Comanch.
triDsa The KIowsS croached In the censtr beating
drums and singing wnlle tho CUmxDcno wsrriUrs at
tired full uIe, III Tho dancing Qianah Parker
led The band, which s~~nod u ullJ the sp
OF thr occasion. Fdly $4,000 people wed scene
The dancing kept up nour, the Indians going
through war, scalp, bear. death and rain dsnoea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-01
Fi0UKgs ron EsrIMArIN0 THE CORN CROP


CHICAGO, Oct. 31.-The Farmers keriew this
week VIII say: More complete returns from tho
belt do not materially change tho OF the yields
IN tho various states ascsraincd from huskng than
those Indicated from scattering counties last week The
total returns aggregse 140 counties OF Ohio Indiana
Michigan, illinois. Iowa. Missouri. Nebraska and Mn
pssota Tue Averag OF thirty thrco oOuates OF Inois
.. 20 bushels per Ia Iowa the OF twenty
I'VE countir. Is 2Sis bushels. In twonty-one Counties
of Kansas the gensra 10 % uushs Ia
counties In iiaa the average ylsl ~ SO bushels In
fourteen counties OF Missouri thu general Ia 21
IN -four counties OF MIDnosvta tho aver
aye yield Is 81 Dusnrls. Ia nine counties OF Michigan
the yield So bushels but the reports do
cover sufficiently wide for accurate In
niue OF Nebraska. the Yield Is placed at al
average OF 80 bushels 20 thu acre"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-01
THE PRESIDENT SENDS ALONG HIS MITE.

President Cleveland has sent a check for
$500 20 the Democratic state Committee ana Governor
Hill has for similar amount. The committee
men are irving good deal OF comfort from
these contributions and point to this as evidence that
the Ad,ninstr4tio and Governor Hill friendly
Judge Peckhams candidacy There has never been any
doubt friendship of the ninstraton for Judge
Peck ham. The cooIrss will FROM the Hill side
ana specially from Tam many Hall. rhe vote IN the
distinctive TaDmany Assembly District Will show
this.
State com mitteemaD do not feel At oil sanguinr
over IN the State, Privately the leading
mel bel adm that OUTLOOK a one, both
for Judge Prckham and tor the Assembly.
Most OF the committeeman have gone homo In order
he on Tuesday Returns will be received
from tho State at the headquarters In the Hoffman
House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-01
OPPOSING YOUNG SMITH WEED.

PLATTsBURGH Oct. 29.-1he Democrats in
Clinton County are beginning "kck" In most ener-
getic manner against the candIdacy OF young smith
Weed for Assembly. In town there are nifty or
Sixty Democrats who say they will not vote for him
They say that Smith NJ. Weed hard selfish man who
never puts money works In campaign unless he
or some of his family be benefited. Lsst year
the county went republican By from 500 o. l,60O
iority because there member OF the Weed family
running Tnis condition OF things mas soured t1e Dem
ocratic party goo deal in this county and Its effects
Will be SHOWN on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-01
PATIENTS HADr sJOH BY TEA.

On Wednesday about 900 patients the Wards Island In
sane Asyium sick with violent vomiting DR..
Macdonald made and discovered that ALL
those who ha1 been frank mads from
chest lie orered thai more tea should served
that chest Sn 0rercd analysis ~ the tea The psteuts
oil we're In their usual health the morning Dr. Mao
donald told TRIBUNE reporter night that thought the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-01
NOTES OF THE CANyAsl

ExAlderman Fitzgerald denes that ho has secodod from
Tsmmany Hail that no intends 10 bolt the Democratic
ticket
Correct ballots for the Republican candidates for city
and county ohocs De had BY applying At tho opubloAn
CLUBS roonA. Ma. ~ Wost Twenty eghthst
Tho Iamnany Committee OF Twenty four met yesterday Al
TamnAny Hall gave bags Of tickets 10 those dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-01

Il polled for It's candidate CSt john in 1884 l.
OF the total he mig est percentage obtained
in any State tour In Michigan. The highest It
has pollei per cent in Rhode Isl mi in 1880
aud in Wisconsin Ia 1881 This has been
exceeJed by every Unsuccessful! party OF the past
will be shown by references to the following table:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-01

matched 10 receive them leaders will to-day receive from
Treasurer the TO ths men N each eiecton
dsrict aud expenses The election re
turns will read the platform IN the wgwam ON Iues
day night : usual election nights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-01

frantic and wha, will TO DO neectual efforts
brighten Republicans from tho polls When ths ex.
Alderman rises defend the purity OF the ballot he 10
overlooked the fact that about year or 90 ago Two
Of supporters did the state some service
IN the laundry at Sing sing Tor altering returns wncn
resulted IN tho Alderman OF the present de-
fender Of the ballot The Tsmmany Hall inspeetors.
who we're temporarily retired By Judge Brady st thai
time actively assisting Hall ~ his endezvors 70
preserve the purity OF the electoral franchise and Incl
arc WHO'D ping 1t up for Hewitt aud Reform.
An With ASSEMBLY DISTRICT RErOBLIcAN
No. AZ EtfridgcsL. Got 30, 1886.
Ont Of 900 appropriated by Congress for the improve
country roads in the District OF conmot sooss
has been expended In improving the approCnes 70
President Cleveland and Secretary Whtneys country resi-
dences.- Cleveland Leader.
The glorious cause of Pubiic-O ffice-a fubIc-ifuss
goes marching on like John Browns body. And IL
will get there just az soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-01
FRANK HURp FOR A rARIFF FOR REVENUE ONLY

TOLEDO OHIO, Oct 81 (Spec,an. Frank
Hurd. III a speech here on Friday evening. re
nounccd declared that he is now in favor
Of tariff for revenue only. Senator herman mace
speech at the opera in which condemned hurd
Hurds alleged conversion looked upon here as po-
tical dod Us taken by the advice OF Democrtc EI
Committee Free trade In northwestern ONO Is
becoming daily, and Hurd deserted That
position hoping TO save himself from political ruin. The
light here bren Hurd- Someis campaign OF two
private vic-s Indicate the cleo
lion OF Romes by an increa-ed majority.