davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-30
FUTILE DEMOCRATIC TRICK.

Among the various schemes which the supporters Of Mt
he"l nave IN is that they think will be productive
great results They have all been trying % create the
impression that Mt Hewitt will receive the support OF many
Republicans Who afraid that George may be elected The
Daseessness Of this demonstrated, and the
roosevelt boom grows in strength from day 10 day The
h7 Sceme i % have number OF called Roosevelt clubs
at or Mr. Hewitt the of election. giving the
Die reason the change that Republicans voting for
NJ new 10 alone prevent the election OF George Ihey
-A VIC epor. last evening that the mon Square loose-
ven 'thpaign club which meets at No 81 lnon square
was about 10 decar- Hewitt As matter Of iact tire
cu zee AIRED for seyet last night and Resolved u work
elseW here.
Inc Republican Campaign Committee has Information that
bogus Roosevelt clubs he formed when Will ueare
in hewitt when tue signal il given by the Democratic lead
eis lew -fry organizations attempting TINS trick.
tttoff need surprise The genuine ORGANIZATIONS
Welt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-30
gIGOROUs VAR on The S1EAM COMPANY
ITS FRANCHISE TO BE ArrAcKrD-LrvELY WORK

ITS FRANCHISE TO BE ATTACKED-LIvELY WORK
OF RoPFETY-owNFRs.
The property around Madsonave and eighth
York Company 'front.' rear up
the Madison Avenue last evening pursuit
purpose. Henry B,nnett Of the Law Committee sepored
company gots charter 1850 condition that it
would pay 10000 and three cents linear foot for pipe laid
tile whole be less than 100000, that there
WAS no record Of this having been paid and that
compay respects had dsrgaTed provisions
He thought that the Attorney General should
b asked wind mp c0mpany affairs and that committees
should be appointed 20 call the Department OF Public
Works the Police Department and the Board OF Health
tend the cOmpanys Of commission and omission The
heat said had been proved 10 have v0litze
the gas forced back houses and
through gave the incidental nforma
complaints against the company had hung
UP by Committee of Board Aldermen
called that thirty
inch pipes virtually boilers yet they lad not een
heated IN the 'roon pipes near lat
parbOlet vegetable matter would 10 DE swallowed b.
aterdrnkers Mr. Andrews publ she charges that the
Law Committee We're una utlL Mr storm answered by
implying that Mr. Andrews another IL had
been gwen that the standard Oil Com
pan behind the steam company. Mr.. Andrews WAS
bur e and trading on tie former fact.
Leae. OF the Committee Petitions reported that
everybody signing the petition tile Anon Society had
50 d lie'lerkrauH ready.
committee Of nne including the Law Commit
appointed it'll power selecting sub
tees 10 place before Attorney
departments interested.
The franchise passed over the May
or December H. l--O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-30
Post Omcc Notice.

fshoud be read b. AL interested changes may
cur al any time.
Letters for foreign countries need be specially airessf
for dispatch particular when IL de-
send Of king commercial docnments.
letters not specially addressed being sent W the fastest
sells available.
Foreign mails for the week ending October 30 close
(PHOMlTlY IN all cases at this OIce a. follows.
sATU RDAY-At I m. for the West indies 81 Thomas
and Barbados, for Brazil ami the Ia Plaza countries
Brazil per steamship Advance from Newport News
Tor Europe. per steamship AuranlA VIA Quesu.tOgn
letters for France, Germany. must Do directed
Auranla Z" AT 1 a. m Tor Germany. per steamship
ElDe. via southampton and Bremen letters FOR 1gels
Britain and other European be directed
per ElDe ' at4 IA. tor France direct steamship
La Bretagne Havrp AZ a. FOR the netherlands
direct steamship fdam. via Ansteraul letters mu-s
be directed Ed m !" 40 a Tor Belgium direct.
per steamship Weernand via Antwerp etfsrs must %
directed per Westrrntnd ID; az m. for ScOtan Ii
steamship Ethiopia o asgOw letters must %
directed per Ethiopia - at 10 a. m Tor JAMAICA, per
steamship Nertumn1s
society Islands per ship City OF Pape lfrom
Francisco close here october rs AZ Mails
for China and Japan. steamship Pablo iron san
Francisco close here November = az Mails FOR
Australia. New Zealand sandwich. FIJI and samoan
Islands per steamship Marlposa IRON san FranclscOl
close here November 10 AT Or on arrival at New
York Of steamship Celtic. with Brush mails for Aus
tralia Malls for CUBA by rail % Tampa. Fla AMI thence
by steamer from Key est Fla, close al this oaiee daily
at 2.3O IL
presumption their uninterrupted overland transit 70
Mails from The East arriving OK TIME AZ -ar
Francisco the DAY Ot sailing Of steamers are dsDaichei
'''"'' ''' '-1' HENRY C. PEARSON Postmaster
Post Office. New-York, y y, October ~ 1855
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-30
BUSINESS MEN AFRAID OF MR.. GEORGE.
MR.. HEwIrTs MEETING IN sTEINwAY HALL-DiF


FFRENT VIEWS or THE SPEAKERS.
The men who regard the election Of Abram 5.
Hewitt matter OF business met at stelnway Hall
last evening Ia response to the call OF the Business
Mems Mum cipal Association. There were more seats
in the hall than there persons TO I'LL them, and compare
tivey few Of those present were wsllkuown business
men. J. Edward Simmons whose friends IN the early
part OF the campaign sought vain to secure for him
the Tammany Hall Enforcement candidate for Mayor,
called TO the char and read long address, se-
ries Of resolutions indorslng Mr.. Hewitt read.
They not put d vote. but Mr Hewitt. who was
next introduced by saying that It required
soi'l.n IN modest n'n IKE him'rI 10 - en- 10 cue
encomums contained The resolutions just adopted
with 50 much unsnmiiy," al ius
have felt did what TO the party That the pro-
position 10 nominate MI simmons i9r MAYOR was not aHop
come here 10 preside Mig and that the other gentleman
both the nrst 70 that should accept IL Is true
with public My nomination renIerei necessary
tTr and gor never before .nrssr T. there no danger
IN Mr. Gcorges dorrnes In is ciy thers are many thou
sands VINO must s0or Tor The bread they eat Vow when
TINS yours; follow amt III make equal disribu-
ton OF property" this attractive programmes.
The speaker SAID that All the proiucs Of the United
states. according 10 the census OF 1850. II divided
equally according u their market value among all the
people OF tie country, would give each nhabant from
40 To 50 cents day II 1t thus distributed he
ambition labor would be taken way and the
would be tho destruction Of all enterprise He said hr
NOT going To make any capital out OF hi-
junction win feter C"uprr aud proceeded To sketch
Of philanthropl-t AMI mat Of Henry Bees
sener the Besemsr steel process. who had
gained fortunes their efforts and ASKED whether
tney had not a right enjoy them He tod the
ness II George IDEAS prevailed there would
come time when would be srty OF md
and party Of rAmps aud they would be compelled to
join the latter
Frederick X COufert said.
We bu sine great people OF this metropolis
Hewitt been talking about principles beng imperled
while tk they have never been endangered
a
Ag-ruun :. Sullivan expressed his approval OF MIR.
Hewitt speech, but SAID he did altoxether agree
with Mr.. COudert adding:
do anxiety regard the situation and the by
which NOrk IL 10 express us voice apprehenslve
though fearing the Of MI GeOrge that The ult
calaInitOus the best interests OF the people
Orlando b Potter ani others spoke 10 NEARLY empty
benches and the meeting gradually melted away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-30
WHATPEOPLE IHINK AND SAY.


THE DEMOCRATIC SCHEME IN SUFFOLK.
To The Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: A remarkable contest is going on in the
LIST Congressional District Tue nomination Of ex Gov
ernOr Mccormick against Perry Belmont precisely
what the Democrats OF suffolk County desired. With q
normal majority VI 5000 IN the district the suffolk
Democrats feel toeraby certain of Mr. BslmOnts cleo
tion under almost any circumstances; hence they ars
pleased to have opposition nomination made aud
CANVASS g1rOus enough 20 open Mr.. Bemonts ample
purse. Repeatedly IL this county mas Mr.. Belmonfs
money been used tn tile enleavOr to elect Oher cani
dates in the county. THIS OF the most deter
mined efforts Will he under cover OF tue Congress
siOua fight. and with BrlmOns money, 10 defeat Captain
Hunttings reelection, ana 10 sent to the Assembly
Henry A. kervrs one OF the worst COpperheads In the
North. I; Is "A nOd stroke, and game worth playing
for. This the Assembly dis ricts Governor Hill
cooking for and hopes To capture However the break
the Democratic ranks III the district this
well strike Perry Belmont. for IL at
almost hopeless task rrpur the lines. suffolk
has a glorious opportunity 10 Distinguish herself she
can aud Governor Mccormick 10 COngrsss aud
Captain Hunting tue Assembly and defeat Perry Bel
and H-nry A. Reeves, II Republicans are alive TO
the situation REPUBLICAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-30
EFFORT TO BREAK REQUEST 5oA COLLEGE

EFFORT TO BREAK BEQUEST 1OA COLLEGE.
FARMINGTON, Ne. Oct. 20 SpeciGp.-A the
Probate week the heirs OF Mrs. sarah Beher
will make an endeavor break Will by which she
left large or her property TO Bates College
Mrs. Becher her death had neither brother nor sister
living although there a number OF her neces and
nephews here. as well in Lowell. Mass. and New
York CITY. AT the time the Will was made. in 1877.
Mrs Becher had sister living IN Massachusetts, and
TO her the sum OF II. 500 bequeathed After The
death OF this sister that legacy revoked by cod ell
added the Bstes College oequesL The
grounds upon which SUIT Will DC brought by the heirs
made known, but II Is generally believed
will he urged that Mrs Belcner was suhJ-ct to
undue influence by President Cheney OF Bates College
visited her eQlenty, ana, OF course lost no OPP
portunity hor the needs Of the college Tor
a more liberal endowment OILS Butler OF the wit
the WILL that there no cOnd itions left
unfuInled whereby heirs have any prospect OF a
successful suit The hest legal tseng In this town
secured by the heirs. who purpose to begin pro-
ceedings the term Of court to be held next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-30
TIE ROOSTER hAIYiAfyED HIS RIGHTS.
Ernrn PLttxh.lrn nlxuatch

few couveying food TO the mouth
with knife voted grave offence by Germans at he's
berg and during dues fought % l'
strehSih OIL ON occasion young man hi'r'4p O
Ell number his by Inadvertently p'o"S ms
knife Inns " ,ie ealing Al mis- tsDe HIS guests All
Nthiitw and the he sur se 20 ,S.na
cng irpu zach honor D"unu W f''eP'
as hrs were IN proper form After nghtng S %'ol
them 10 the bloody point authorities ARE, nv -"Ao
lot aud npfisoncd until they Promised 70 o -
An American lain lniasna -espp W $500 -,
rant Onr day Vienna day 70 ge MS ulnnr a,
the Other taole nufnO-r OF 1efman Ta ~ - ~,
whom merican. quite Nusa "a lleI
manners He paid te attrnto 10 this hhSDE " "AS 'ho
they
He hat sopn-r begun his after the Indiana fishon
using done AZ home taa ols
ttc~ aud aud drcarrn nc
bee gTssy nsulted by eating wth his Nhe hrn
the who arOand him snd urea chon AZ so
damage g. his Finally the bag ch"p So hsl Osen
nsultcd sispped The lace iho next In
stnt gentleman gong down the back star
way cal "a mnutes The American
proceeded 10 dinner
ANY Indiana gentleman would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-30
BROOKLYN DEMOCRATS MrsLED.

by The misleading announcement that Minister s. s. Cox
DisHler attorney Daniel Lockwood Senator Homer A. Mel
ana 'hfles A. Winfield would speak, the Democratic party
leaders Ii Brooklyn managed to large audience IL the
Acanehy Of Music last evening But no one OF these well
known men were present the speakers Thomas "a
feaIsall whom Boss" Mclaughlin would not allow the
to nominate for city Judge; ned states Us
e'on,y Rdgway and Supervisor Bell who - SEEN
sic,on 20 congress hOpeessly Republican ulstrlce
- ~ 81 me holders who are IN their positions y sa,e
o N iio-7 were present but Mayor whitney was aD-'i
bl7' MclIughlln lowered about The outskirts VI the
eiow Edmund briggs was the respectable fguieheaN VINO
pi'S'.'u hen lr kdgWay was introduced man WiN.n-
r1H pocket han Rerchef proposed three cheers VI
~ utV 0ied his speech Ia series OF da1O,s against
"rhr racy aud The brooklyn Eggie. resatng a the IA 80
ntAn- which General Tracy has denied lie claimed taS
PV'ih- was 20 the issue IN this canpagn Dut ie Ital
l-e wa. whether the party Of Cleveland and Hin shall De
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-30
DIED

NEwKrRK-o On Thursday, October q. Henry H.
Relatives and friends kindly invited Ue essnt ~ the
funeral bergen Reformed Church. Bergena ave.
Jersey CITY Heights sunday October 81, s O'CLOCK
OGDEN-At Elizabeth N. T. FRIDAY morning, the 2yh
Lucille D. daughter Of tho late Matthias ana Lucille
u. Ogden
Funera TO be held at Christ Church. Elizabeth on Monday
LIST November at O'Clock ,. m.
Relatives aud respectfully invited TO attend
PECKHAM-At MOrrisaDia. Thursday. 18th inst, Annis
G.. daughter Of Abby and the late george Peckbam.
Notice % funeral hereafter.
REYNoLDs-At Albany " Y, on THURSDAY morning oc-
0ber % az the residence OF her law. Dr. Flankln
Townsend Margaret Anna widow OF John N. Reynolds.
and only daughter Of the late General Charles whiting OF
KinderhOOk. ". y.
Funeral kinderhook sunday 81. at O'Clock
sEc0Rou Thursday October 90 Samuel in the 10th
year OF his
Funer from bis late residence Lexington
Brooklyn. saturday. 3otn inst. I D. m.
STEVENS October % az his residence SO West 53hst.
New York Timothy stevens.
Notice OF funeral here alter.
NALENTGNE-At MiuingtOn, y. T. Friday. October 20,
Theodore D. Valentino
Funeral services Marks Church. Baskng Ridge n. j..
at p. NJ. November ].
Train by D. l. and W. Railway leaves foot OF Barclay ST. ac
lOlOa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-30

The Grand Opera House probably more crowded yes
tercay afternoon than Il has before many
The snnosnoemen OF particular strong list OF attractions
for the benefit OF Resulted In the sale OF
every u, ke Two days the
were unable yesterday afternoon standing
ffOrnance began !
Bryi0n, popular Young actor the of For
gwen hls as followed. after Marshall r.
every one laughing IA his limitations grand March,
The Gypsy Baron Then son Bar1rtt ard h
gained the applause Of the
play Of "ChatteTt0n" Nat and Miss Manre
HARRISON a from The Hunchback Inc fcrra.T
playing BDduS MIS- kort-scue aud some aacks com
pauy Including kyrie beliew. followed one ACT rou,
Moths" DOckstaicr ant HIS given
Their knickefbOcker club performance Ass Genevieve
Ward closed iDmeni ny appearing Charlie.
Eeaaes Oldneld." supported by ". II. ernon.
Although the prOgzmme fl nearly O'Clock scarcely
person the house until the curtain Tell Miss
NaId ever of the famous actress.
Fund " N benefit ~ the nearly % 600 by the after
poGu rs work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-30

and in the Supreme Court Of the United States At
nston and has ever since successfully prnet'sea r'
profession In this city He for several years par
ner OF Cbi-f-Jusice 5edgwok of the Superior Cour.
for nve years attorney for the NewYork Lire ihsu
ance Company when, at the request OF Boston cap,
tais lie purchased the land for and snpern ehdeo M
erection of the large Weiles Building. drawing al .e
contracts for the work and receiving AMI dsbursinx all
tho money. amounting 10 over SoOO,Ooo "Ien ~
building completed he took the sole care ana man
argument Of 10 for about three and a half years ne
largely Instrumental in Ing the railroad track
In Fourh-ave. to be sunk. He 10 active nemoof VI
the EOard O Irade Tranannrf alton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-30
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY OCTOBER 30 1886

saomon III said that the main anti Socialism and
Abarchism, all else nothing who George, anyhow
he asked.
Arbeiter :" all the hail.
followed ny che for duty OF all good
Germans resumed the speaker fight against this IN
ported doctrine and American people
VIII repuhae Georges This brought out
cheers O MT Hewitt well Mr.. George but no ser
Gus disturbance followed Resolutions Offer peging
tnose present to help roll mp big majority for MT ew
anu erhg MT Georges candidacy ~ be based on DIS ahu
theory an impractcsble and illogical scheme.
tal Schurz said that all social evils coud De cured
one AFTER another under the free Constitution OF the
nited States eulogized Mr. Hewitt appeared ON
the platform and made a short speech.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-30

BARLOwAt Granville. Mass Thursday. october o. 1885.
Irene Barlow.
Funeral will be held ST Pauls Church. corner
and Market sts. Newark \. j.. Monday. Novem-
Der l. at p. III.
Relatives viii of J. H. Barlow
100 Orange-sL at ! H. M
Internent n Kosedale Cemetery. Orange
BkONSON-At Fairfield Conn, wednesday, Oooosr 80
Theodore Bailey VI the Theodore b. brons"n VI '
27tH year OF ms 49, ..w,,., q. q,
Relatives and intimate trends respectfully nFio 70 ~
tend the when WIZ oo He' ~ -'' '
18th st. on saturday. the 3Oth INST. al 10 a !"
DLLAFrELD-t,p "Wednesday october n. 1888 AZ No IL
AZ Nfh-t x.rv y IL Dslansli only child OF the ats
Henry Deaneld 49,. ~ 49,, -.
go. ~ M tbrch OF the incarnation Maison.aye and
35thsI. ON satur ay october 81. at $3.50 a. m
GOuIp-At sen.c, Falls y. Y. tuesday. October %.
inst after linsrr az nInoss Montague infant
ter OF James "a and mary 2. Could aged months.
III DsOS-on rhurSay October IL at New-york Civ
Charles udson, IN the saith year OF HE aga
KILPATRlcK- pneumonia on Friday. October 90 1854
Elsie infant daughter Of T. and Josephine hIpAt
rick, aged year month. days -
Funeral services from fsssencs her grandfather MT
Josoph Mackey az Eas 7On-sL On saturday October 30
o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-30
DEMOCRATS RESORT TO MISSILES

The Thomas f. Geary Association an active aggressive
Republican CLUB IN The lId Assembly District Is car yng
the Roosevelt far tronghOlds
south part Of the Fourteenth Ward isrust
among Sir Hewitt supporters that neighborhoOi IN u
metro resort 10
Aut try delegates the club the s-vrn-
election dsirlca the
the the and had decor rd te
with nth graphs OF their young candidate. MI
k0Ourveii 0etrs H. Jacobs who prcsd.ng Aah Jus'
directed Richard IA. 10 call tue I"
81 Democratic brick burst through the wnho"
rprnkug tine delegates with brksn glass aud DESTROY
Vf plcturss the mkt Mayor vigorous scarf
sird The mScreant who threw the rex and TO
wAnI % 500 promptly The 1rick
t-lf the the club u -.
evidence winch cannot fail to convict Inc
humans the trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-30

CARLISLE, Penn. Oct. 20 tSpeciab.-At re-
cent meeting OF the authorities Of Dickinson College It
Was decided to admit to the Preparatory Department
Ro"rrthe young OF the ooorsd nitor OF the college
VINO made app for admission. The matter
cdus Hurh cxcitoiant tue -tudrt U.s. ana to-
they were informed those who int ndeJ TO leave
eorHo should ana In their resgnaOns they Oh ID
acc-pled. All KIND, of threats nav, been made
agalns me coored boy ami the officers OF tue coege
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-30
A GOOD MAN 10 SUPPORT.

side support rrr.pereve OF party accepted the nomiua
NOMINATION for Assembly for the XXIid Assembly
District from the Republican association de
DuLenrss C"unts. and MS - her. wbo uas farmer.
died sun vas aboat old Az no
was 1ld enough liz began WORK tue fsr,. and
worked with lhs otnrr iaborrrs theron,
going TO ths distr st school Inc winter unt he was
s-yrntreu years Of a.. tie Graduated from the
II iyersity OF the Cry of SewIorg In ls43. He then
the study OF s~ AMI la ls46 wa mtted
10 pracii ell OF this 81 and Ia the t
s,,,rt uf Ghsnccry, IN due time admitted To
nractcs In me United Circuit District Courts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-30
IOrfsA I. CRAIGIN.

BOsToy. Oct 20 CSpeciaO Mrs. Louisa T..
Cragin, whose death occurred yesterday was best
known TO the Boston public a translator OF songs
and other forms when had been set to music
Much Of her work probably will long Continue
to he used by the Cecis and the Boystou Club. She
was connected with the original editorial management
OF ga md Aer. Afterwards with KifeACIkc and other
prrlo CO Her smisOe -hesrtsi, che-rfu nature
aud rare brilliant socta gu lites male her the centre
OF large circle OF riepd. Sue raves one dau h-r and
two sons The daughter 10 Mazda Craigin the actress
now member OF the Boston Museum Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-30

MR. PHELPS DISPOSES OF SOME RUMORS.
HIS REASONS FOX lAKNKsTLY SUPPORTING sENA-
TOR SWELL FOR REEL FCTION II NEw-JERsEY.
ATLANTIC CITY, y. j.. Oct. g tSDecadb The
largest ever ID IN this city took place TO-
night II was ratification Of the nomination OF John
j. Gardner as State Senator and pledge OF the devo-
ton OF Atlantic County Republicans 70 tue whole ticket
RE popularity OF Mr. GARNER. VINO will now be re-
turned fourth aided muoa to the enthus
iasm of tue meeting. Curiosity to hear Congressman
Boutee who has male wide reputation IN THIS State
as an effective campaign speaker. attracted Others
Many Democrats AMI duswumps came To hear what
M Phelps would say about Senator sewe. as the
newspapers IN tnis section have been full OF rumors
about the relations Of these gentemen They were
not disappointed for Mr. Phelps treated the matter
with his usuAIfranknes-. saying:
And want 10 know how much fire there Is IN
rumors ,ewell amt myself. am sorry TO us
appoiH. w. w. rnlenl, The rumors we're thar INV
~ Ile " Ts 1s NJ and oppnsltion As
TACT great respect for the Senator think he has
god amt Ought ~ be re ecte-and he VIII be-
between ua TINS at or about the City Of Chicago
IN june is'4 that the was these terms sen
any claim my friends thought had ior the Senator
And the last part Is the only the matter did
and there ~ sid Chicago and June 1884.
that / would make senator sewel
and not nv promise never there.
on wort on subject senator. Bat when saw him
day after Day IN that hrny
heartily Tor the OF my friend when knew hm
and which offered his prron4l anbt more
course ioOWngI said nothing l him. but SAID 10
county and Will stand by him as he stood by
Blame" lGreat cheerlngl
Congrsssuan Bouleie also spoke telling good news
from Michi4an ONO. where he had been speakuz.
lie spoke for over All he general issues of the
cam paixn. The nc-ting a"urued al late hour with
a PROMISE to xlve the kepuOlcan ticket q majority Of
x IA in lyu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-30
MR. ROOSEVELT A BLAINE REPUBLICAN,


To the EdttOr Of The Tribune.
SIR: Was Theodore Roosevelt, the Republic
can nominee for Mayor, a Blaine man or Muewump in
lss4l CHARLES RODGERS
Ne,c- York. Oct 90. 1886
MIR. Roosevelt worked and voted for Mr.. Blaine.
He made effective speeches tls city and Brook
Ign II. support OF the Republican tIcket.-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-30
SFRENADING rHE TRIBUNE.

The American Drum Corps, of Baltimore,
which headed the Delegation Of fremen from
that city IN the parade on Thursday ana
ATTRACTED nuch attention by the general excellence
of It's playing sere adsd THE TRIBUNE last even
Ing before starting Tor home. The corps
Ia a pov-l combination OF drummers. filters
ana buyers but they rem Tered ''Marchln z
Through GEORGIA. MARY land, My ary and"
and Other popu in way That evoked the general
admiration OF Wi that had assem- oled
10 hear Z he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-30
UNEXPECTED DISCOVERY OF EVIDENCE

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Oct. 20 Especial. The
forged tally to-day by arrest
Of Alexander Kissengen. Dayton hquor-seller, for
Honrshing firearms la public. He came over a wit
In tue trias. being friend OF Francis. the cou
fessed fOrger. Whine decided see the town.
IL known that Francis han him ei-
trrs lrp iicatlng the dc endanus forgery aud
containing ructIOn for Its commission. When Ar
rested tnesr rtfers were found ks-enxen. although
nr had stOuy declared that they had accidentally