davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-31
NOT Able TO ENDURE MR.. HEWITT.
BoLrING FROM THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY.

| SOME OF THE MANY VOTERS WHO WILL SUPPORT
| MR.. ROosEvELT-THEIR REASONS FOR DOING So
| The revolt from the domination of the Halls
In the Democratic party has reached proportions 30
large thoroughly TO alarm tho Democratic managers
The last few days have shown that this movement
which began immediately upon tho nomination OF the
candidates for Mayor has steadily grown In I'm
portsnce. Hundreds Of men formerly connected with
the other Of the two Democratic orRanihatiohs
have expressed their intention their votes for the
Republican candidate this fall Many OF these men have
allied themselves with the work Of the Committee OF
One Hundred. They have visited the headquarters Oh
the committee and voluntarily stated that they had
handed IN their designations to the bodies with whleL
they had bcen connected.
The Democratic managers OF the city canvass have
tried make light OF these defectons and have even
denied their existence The names and addresses OF
thou ands OF these have however been preserveu
AZ the dQuartcrs or the Committee OF One Hundred
they Include ioa OF every grade and men OF great
influence in their party. The long list includes the
names OF ex-Aderman Fitzgerald OF No. 81 Hubertst
who candidate for Congress against Nicholas
Muller IN lss4 and received nearly 5000 votes lie mas
left Tammany Hall to work for Mr. Roosevelt John
McManus, OF No. 2l0 West One-hundredand-twenty'
nfthsf., who has been member OF the Assembly once
more has left the County Democracy ana VIII 'o'e
for Roosevelt. ExAlderman J. Graham Hyatt. OF No.
356 Yves; Twenty-thira-st, and Arthur snort Oh
No. o24 West Forty-second-st. who pollsd
Assembly, and Edward A. q Brien OF No. 102 East
One ndred- md feminist, who received l,oOO
votes when he was candidate for the Assembly. are
among the secedeIs from tho County Democracy Ex-
Alderman John Scott. OF No 4lG East Sixteenth-st,
has resgned from Tammany Hall and now supports
Mr. Ro"sevet a. candidate for Mayor.
From the list OF the revOlted Democrats at the rooms
Of the Committee OF Que Hundred are taken the follow
Ing to show the reality and strength OF the move
en the addresses or the voters and the initials OF the
organizations they have left are given Most OF these
have had power In political affairs Many OF
"A large employers Of labor. and many others. are
OF the class OF political workers who oan inll1-
en- the votes several persons besides themselves
They only small proportion OF the Democrats VINO
resigned from the Committee of the two organiz
lions, have left them to JON In the movement TO op
pose the rule OF the arbitrary political bosses who have
thread lie nnmin Alton OF Mr. ueWitt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-31
WASHING ron NOTES.

WASHINGTON. Saturday Oct 80. 1888.
Nor EXEMPT FROM DurY.-The Treasury Department
has decided that fur cloak purchased In CIuada BY
man. Tor tho use or his wife who IN Boston
time Ia entitled free entry II not the per.
sonal effect of person arriving In tho United states
PUBLIC DEBT REDUCrIoN.-It 10 estimated at the
Treasury Department thai the reduction OF the public
debt during October amounts TO ST.. 100000.
PRESIDENTIAL PosrMAsrERs-The President has 49,.
pointed the following postmasters: T.. NJ Young. ~
Silver City. n H., wee o. L. Scott, suspended Charles
Cooper. At Sowickley, Penn. vice A. ". Woods. sus-
pended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-31
AGRICULTURE And FREE TRADE.
AN ENGLISH FARMERS VIEW or THE SITUATION
IN ENGLAND.
Letter the Editor Of Bers Weekly Messenger and Farm
Journal.

AN ENGLISH FARMERS VIEW or THE SITUATION
ENGLAND.
Letter 10 the Editor Bers Weekly Messenger and Farm.
ers' Journal.
SIR Allow TO thank you for your manly and out.
spoken leader Monday. It'll to ai
agriculture in the British Islands very
yet leading agricultural papers, while
occ sonaly referring the "dcpresson" carefully
tackng the question farmers constantly
asking other namely ehat to be donef You sir,
this question and advise that adequate duties
ducer There seems no ether way restoring prosperity to
winch e Prac,ised By all other nations and I; surely
called free trade promotes The wealth
aud this not only Snck kDsk toys sham Jew elery
bread taken on, other mouths BY foreign work sent here
ans goes of and eiches back flooring win
sashes shutters DOORS locks ETC. etc. All of which have
HeG our ,s such We be
must not by any means raise the price Of bread" Ihy
/ raise S. the pSs of that .R s @
live by .hs, trades why not in the way s
hut rsminSed that nertLsiandins he
DO not get their wheat
ysTy we'll much eoveTn%sSt which is
en corn and yet not raising the price OF bread
farmer with whom am acquainted already thrashod
per quarter for the and 2ss per quarter for tho
r on q" So aoss any S ons 2
the price OF English wheat woud rise TO lOs per quarter
Audit II 4os Will average producer
growing England feel confident that the states
power could. they wished impose protective
duties suggest and that the
for the Ills OF ireland. as vol as those Of Great
Britain certain that all the Irish members
port proposal and believe that IL all the county
Rssi tree what
effect prosperity return 10 protection Of native
would have think II such question asked tho
would astonish the members OF the Golden Club
much the the enlarged ast0nished
Mr.. 0ads tone at the late election.
But protection ia 10 do any good II must at
once Farmers are being sold In every quartGr VI
them only Three years ago Sere substantial men whose
checks iOr foc or o hundred held by those
who knew them TO be good AZ hard cash We miss many
OF the old familiar facesat market Poor fellows they
living they almost nothing; they 10 not
old friends they neatly hearted oDy
TRUE Bkt1Os.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-31

ARMY INTELLIGENCE.

WAsHINGToN. Oct. 30.-The following changes
the Medical Department have been ordered Major J.
" d. Middleton retired from iuty In the Department Of
the Missouri and ordered to Divirs Island VI Major
A. A. Woodruff from Davids Island and ordered To tho
Department OF the Missouri; Major John W. Williams
from the Department Of the Columbia aai ordered
the Department OF the Platte; Captain j. X. Corson
from Jefferson Barracks Missouri and ordered to ho
Department OF the Columbia Captain H. = Turrill from
the Department OF the Platte aud ordered 10 tue De-
pdrment OF the Columbia; First Lieutenant benjamin.
Munday from the Department. OF the Columbia and
dered TO Jefferson Barracks Leave FOR mouth has
been granted FIRST Lieutenant william G. Ltngfelt,
Corps OF Engineers and the order OF October 49, at
Ing him. suspended until the piraon Of his leave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-31
KNOW NOTHING SOCIETIES IN CHICAGO.
AN ALLEGED DISCOVERY OF A NEwSPAPER-WA AR
TO BE ON FOREIGNERS.

AN ALLEGED DISCOVERY OF A NEWSPAPER-WAR
TO BE ON FOREIGNERS.
CHICAGO, Oct. 3O.-The Daily News this
nornng says: cit not generally known that there
sxists In Chicago two societies which directly the
outgrowth Of the Know Nothing political party which
reached the zenith OF s power ana entered the decade
OF s death 1850. Out OF It's ashes have arisen In
later years the Patriotic Sons OF America and the
UNITED Order Of Deputies. The principles and objects
Of these orders those OF the old party
They aim to promote the election of nativebon Amer
eisn interference with State interests to foster public
education through the medium Of free schools to OPP
pose the union OF Church and State and ecclesasca
Interference with pubic affairs. Both orders declare
shall be discrimination against the Amer
lean his land In favor OF the alien; urge III II
every alien shall remain here twenty before
being permitted and that the American shall be
preferred to the foreigner for such offices in the
gift OF the people.
"The OBJECT In short sto prevent the election to
political office Of all Foreigners Both orders confer de-
greea enjon secrecy upon their bers who are
eworp nor foreign born candidate for
Office. There nine camps OF the sons OF Auerlca
CHICAGO, claiming q membership OF about lO.OOO
several 'cOuncs' of the United Order OF Drpu-
ties The 'Order of Deputies taking an active In
present campaign anu br means OF secret
circulars private meetings endeayfing 10 WORK
M feeing against foregn-Dorn candidates, paricu-
larry those OF the Roman Catholic faith 1hey have
Issued circulars which are printed the Democratic
Republican and Union Labor tickets Each candidate
name ls marked with a peculiar sign and members OF
the order have u key which shows them whether the
candidate is an enemy, sympathizer Win the enemy,
member or friend"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-31
ONE OF GOVERNOR HILLS .,AwsMITHs. "

BlNGHANroN, Oct. 80 (Speciall.-The better class
OF laboring of this city indignant at Matthew
Kirsch the chairman OF the United Trades Unions,
who has called business meeting Of laboring men to
be held at Cigar Makers Hall tomorrow afternoon
They claim that his practice OF Sunday afternoon
business meetings Is similar to that of the Anarchists
of Chicago NewYork and other places and 1t Is not IN
accord with the ideas OF Christian laboring men, This
and other recent mistakes of Kirsch, who. coming
here recently from Emira, the home of Governor Hill,
has placed himself at the head OF the aboring element
to presage failure OF his attempt to carry the
laboring mems vote TO Finch the Democratic
candidate for the Assembly IRON Broome Krsch
Is said to be of Hills agents. instead of q disn
terested laborng man,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-31
The COURI&
TRYING TO FIND AN ADOPTED CHI

TRYING TO FIND AN ADOPTED CHILD.
Justice Donohuo yesterday the American Female ouar'
ian Society three which make proper answer 10 the
comn,a,nt NJ Mr. and Mrs Thomas H. Black who
cover their adopted chd Thomas SIX wears ot Tho society
IA Protestant Institution and the Blacks who live at No.
asa Eas ST., are Roman Catholics me society
for the Prevention OF cruelty 10 children htt had the child
ommItied 10 the tho Friendess alleging that no
had h,n purchase liquor The society has refused TO
say child declaring that he las been sent out of
lie slate adoption.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-31

followed as o supporting distance They soon. how
ever bscans hoty engaged and by order Colcne Bor'
dan I advanced double quick to the line they occu-
plod. Not until ordered by Colonel Ber'ian did
single man leave the Tanks"
twenty years good stretch for the unaided memory
hut the think their side OF ihe case Is
pretty we'll boistered up with documentary evidence
su, pair Of articles the battle OF Gettysburg
By sharpshOOter aud Sd Maine veteran ~ouii
evidently quite up to tho standard OF interest ana
fiat contradiction that charaeterses this kind OF tera-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-31

1t in drugstore in Fourthave Thirty second ST.
stepped 10 the counter make purchase when
her eye suddenly caught glimpse OF cured
hear her feet
"Oh there's cati" sho half shrieked
"Itwil not harm you, madame" SAID the clerk
But can't remain In store where there's cat"
sponded aud rushed out closing the door behind
bang supp0Ang that the woman wanted prescription put
up the brave clerk took the cat carried II TO the cellar
aud closed the door. Tho woman returned and asked
Is that hOrrd cat sti here !" tine looking
all around and under tho chairs.
NO madame vi have put the thing In the cellar answered
the clerk.
Thank you. Please give postage stamp"
We have none" replied tho clerk
Oh dear why could have IL and savcd self
all this trouble" said the tinid sayag
turned Oh her heel aud went out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-31
MISSOURI DEMOCRATS ENRAGED.

g.. Louis, Oct 80 (Speciap.-Tie removal OF
Colonel NJ Z. Benton, District Attorney for the
Western District of Missouri. has created genuine
revolt in this State against the Administration The
entire Democratic press led by 4" The Missouri Rcpub-
lean arc bowling the President and insisting that
the nephew of the great Senator shall be reinstated
The ballad OF Trelawney is called TO Mr. Cevelands
mind and if Benton not renstated then the Demo
cratic majority OF 1000 in this State will know the
reason WHY" Benton is accused OF making speeches
for party but the Democrats assert that the only
mi take made the mistake of the President III re-
moving him, and that he must he reinstated. The
President is denounced a Mugwump, and If Benton
IL not rcinstatcd the vote of the State will be solid
against him in the next convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-31
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

All jug the Chinaman arrested for keeping Joint
I'm Host admitted 10 bail yesterday In tho supreme
Court Chambers Assistant Dsrct Attorney Purdy NOS
posing It. aud trial In the General Sessions was granted 70
hun Mr. Purdy incidentally Expressed the Wow that 70 re-
tire 10 rear third smoke oplm AMI 10 dream was
not as bad sell liquor In the face OF the law
Charles Wiley clerk OF the Registers Office arrested for
aluctng Katie Eagan fifteen parolei Yesterday on
the order Justice Donohne. tho supreme Court Cha.
bers The District Attorney sail that IAvso va
--.saa.it evidence ~ hold the young nian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-31
October 80.

Despite the efforts OF the Brooklyn Health Department &c
stamp out the decrease three OF smal
ay. one OF the persons affected George II
Lott, eleven. Of No 1856 Fulton.st tlrecy old
Chi named HOugh living at No S3 MadisOnst another
victim and Sarah Morton Vtyhve Of No IN K0ssu
Place IL the third The doctor who attended Mrs Morton
Nd that she only suffering from variOlOd All the
1cnts taken 10 Flatbush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-31
TIE FALL RIVER PRINT oLoTH MARKEE

FALL RIVER, Mass, Oct. 80 Especial. The
market for printcoths steady for Dos and
Dig cents for Gas An Increase Of $4,000 pieces was
made In tho stock hand since tho report and the
sales comprise $4,000 pieces spots and 84 900 pieces
futures. Tho weekly report 10 follows Prod
10000 pieces; deliveries. $4,000 pieces; stock,
10000 pieces; sales, lab 900 pieces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-31
COMPLAINTS OF ILLEGAL REGISTRATION.

Complaints have been made to District Attorney MARITIME
Of illegal registration the side OF the city, particularly
in the lodging house districts In tho VIlth 1Nth and adj
lacent districts MT MARITIME has entrusted TO inspector
expects report Mr. MARITIME said yesterday that
the complaints made had mainly been general concern
ing certain districts and that he had not been informed OF
specific cases of illegal registry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-31
NATIONAL, RANK CIRCULATION

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3O.-Attorney- General
Ga rand has given opinion to the Secretary OF the
Treasury that Nstor al banks must deposit interest
bearing bonds their circulation and that called
por cent bonds cannot be used rs basis Of crculA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-31
Oyer YHREE HUNDRED GASES OF COy1AGIOy.

OVER THREE HUNDRED CASES or CONTA GTON.
decided Of measles city
weeks ami the disease gaining ground few of
the public institutions Twenty-Five children suffering from
the disease Friend
Points House Industry cases
were reported Dr. J. H. Taylor Sanitary
SAID how that the spread OF need
alarm. lie furnished the following contagious
dlsoases ID The CITY Tor TWO Meeks:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-31

crowd chesred loudly they could Mt stanton, a.
chairman resolutions euiogstc OF MT
Hewitt which declared passed and the candidate or
Mayor stepped forward and spoke for twcny minutes against
and his theories lie followed by Agernon
s. Sullivan Colonel Brown Of The Daily News and others
meeting ended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-31

REPUBLICANS SUPPORTED BY LABOKISG MEN
The sponsors to the corrupt bargain between
Tsmmany Han and the County Democracy in the daily
press OF this city enieavorlng to make the public
believe that tho laboring element Is going 10 support
,ner whole ticket the exception OF the nominee for
the MayorAlty Statements that the Democratic bai-
lots would DO punched with the George tickets have
within the last few days repeatedly appeared In the
Democratic newspapers This 10 the old game OF keep
ang up the courage ny whistllng.
The facts arc wholly different The Labor Unionis,
weekly paper devoted TO the Interests OF men
warm advocate OF the election OF Ashbol r. Fitch
ana George Hamilton Pei for Congress. pronounces
those candidates Infinitely preferable to Egbert L. Vlee
and ". Bourke Cochran The Cnonist is. besides, a
strong supporter of the candidacy of Judge Daniels
place on the bench OF the Court OF Appesis
Mr. HEwITTs SMALL OPEN-AIR MEETING.
Several hundred people most Of them belonging 10 the
working classes gathered yesterday afternoon around stand
in WoTths just east OF Broadway band stationed the
blew patriotic melodies from half ti3 O'clock
BY which three quarters nled With
Of tho goods business and others Most Of them
carried white badges their coats Among those present
were Walter Stanton. W. C. Langley j. NJ Vaootne, O. H.
Byrd j. f. BambeTsO W. q. Hunt, w A. Pembroke and ",
H. vice presidents Of tho Hewitt Dry Goods Asso
oAtiah.
The meetisg called the Of Mr. Hewitt and
vben the candidate OF the United Democracy Appeared lie
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-07
ORaNGE RIOTS.
OraDgemen In Belfast Break Out and
Demolish Things.

Serious riotIng took place at Bel
fast on the night OF the 31st. A band
OF music marched to meet q party of
Protestant Sunday-school children
who were returning from an excursion.
The crowd accompanying the band
groaned at number OF Catholics who
were assembled on Carrick Hill. The
latter replied with stones, and the
others retaliated. Wild rumors spread
throughout the city, and large mob
| OF Orangemen soon gathered. The
police tried to disperse the crowd, but
their efforts were useless, and the Or
apgemen continued to increase The
mob attacked and wrecked a large
tavern owned by Catholic named
McKenna. The police frequently
charged the mob, but were repulsed
with stones. Therioters then wrecked g.
number OF houses believed to be Cath
Ole. They uprooted the pavement
and fired volleys OF stones at the po-
lice. The latter were finally ordered
to fire buckshot, and the command
was promptly obeyed. A boy named
Knox, who was going on an errand,
was shot dead. Many persons were
DoillC VI LItIlI L lue
riot had nowreached such proportions
that it was deemed necessary to call
out the military. The rioters were
apparently awed by the appearance
OF the soldiers, and soon dispersed to
their homes. The fighting was re-
newed, however, next day, and the po-
lice were again compelled to fire upon
the mob. Many OF the rioters were
wounded. Subsequently the mob
wrecked several buildings, and emil
itary were again summoned. Many
policemen were badly cut by the mis-
siles thrown at them by the rioters.
Forty-six arrests have been made.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-07
A NEW ENGLAND STORM.
lightning Plays Havoc I'm Massachusetts
A Number of People Killed and Much
Property Destroyed-Electric Light
Wires Struck, and the Illumination
Shut On

A disastrous thunderstorm, the
| severest known in years, swept over
New England at late hour on the
| night OF the Goth. In Boston the
storm began at midnight and lasted
until . A. NJ. In the west and north
| ends the electric fluid struck the wires
OF the electric light, shutting off all
| Illumination. The district telegraph
and telephone service was rendered
| useless for five hours, and many in
struments were entirely ruined. Light
| ming struck the Herald building and
ran down into the structure, travers-
ing the editorial and reporters rooms.
Several occupants were badly shocked
but none injured. All OF the telegraph
companies lost heavily. The damage
| was greatest, however, outside the
city. At Attleboro fvehouses, barn
and many trees and telegraph poles
were destroyed by the light
ming, and B. f. Packard, a hack
man, instantly killed. The store
OF Alexander Hamilton, in Slough
ton, was entirely destroyed and
the four stores adjoining badly dam
aged by fire. At Mansfield the house
and barn belonging to Mrs. Phoebe
| Lincoln We're struck and burned. At
Taunton the depot was set on fire by
| lightning and is almost q total loss.
George K. Deans large three-story
| house in the same city had the roof
and thlrd-story torn to pieces. The
family were uninjured and knew moth
ing Of the accident until awakened
by rain pouring in upon them. Four
barns were destroyed with their con-
tents at Natick, and at Norton several
| dwellings and barns were consumed.
The telegraph operator IN the Natlck
depot was badly, if not fatally burned
by the lightning. Reports from other
points show that at least twenty five
| other buildings were set on fire by
the electrical bolts and burned to
the ground. Two houses and a
| barn at Stoughton were struck
and entirely burned up. The
occupants were prostrated. At
North Hatfield lightning struck and
killed Arthur g Harris, young farm
er, and his horses were killed. Light
ming struck a large stock barn at
| Agawam belonging to Hensdale Smith,
rich tobacco dealer, and the build
| ing was burned with its contents.
Oliver Putnam's cottage at Leomins-
ter is a total wreck. At Randolph
the lightning struck the house OF Mrs.
| Riley. She was in bed with her three
children, and the bolt in running
around the bed set the clothes on fire,
Gathering the three children into her
arms she ran into the street, and her
home was laid IL ashes before her eyes.
The storm was almost equally severe
in Rhode Island and throughout the
Connecticut Valley. John Simpson
was killed at Valley Falls and Rich
ard Greene badly hurt. Two large
barns were burned in East Hartford.
At Weathersieli the storm took the
form OF a cyclone. Mammoth trees
were twisted by their roots or shat
tered from above, while gardens were
Frustrated by wind and hail. Entire
fields OF tobacco were riddled with
| rain and ruin.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-07
Runaway Anarchist interviewed.

BosToE, Mass, July 3O.-The eli
max OF the Socialistic agitation in
Chicago on May 4 drove many OF the
leaders OF the Spies -Fielden-P Parsons
crowd out OF the city, and they scat
tered all over the country to escape
the officers OF the law. Among those
who fed was John A. Henry, one OF
the most prominent OF the agitators
Henry arrived in Boston this week,
and is living quietly in a South End
boarding-house, Just of Columbus
Avenue, where he was found last even
ing by reporter. He is a
man OF pleasant address about 40
years old. Born in the North, he has
spent nearly all his life in the South
and West OF the United States. He
became identified with the Socialists
Tor Anarchists) soon after ne went TO
live in Chicago, and has been active in
the work OF propaganda under the
lead OF Spies and Parsons, who are
now in prison. He said that the farce
which came to a small head in Chicago
was merely a Lexington skirmish
The great revolution has no other OBJ
iect than to break down private prop
erty rights and compel the abandon
ment OF a legal reservation which
causes millions TO be paupers and
criminals.
Don't you think this will be a pretty
large task for a few diseontented Socialists
to carry out y
so it would be, and even impossible if
Socialists remained few. But you have no
idea how they are Increasing Events
teach, and nothing else can teach re.
l.
more va lue in making Sociahstic truths &C
cepted than the preaching and reading of
years In my heart | feel grateful for
il, though regretting as much as any the
hurt it brought to innocent persons, and |
hope more explosions will come, as they