davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20
CHOICE OF THE pRooKLYN CONVENTION :
SELECTIONS FROM The MAIL.
A TIDAL WAVE FOR HARRISON AND MILLER

TIDAL WAVE FOR HARRlsoN AND MliA.Ens
Tothe Editorof The Tribune.
Sir: Under the direction Of the Republican stats
Committee have been speaking in otsego and Rock
land Counties and In all directions have found tho
Republicans actively at work distributing documents,
organizing clubs, calling mass-meetngs, attending
great gatherings of the people and turning OUT with
banners and bands of music After close inquiry
have found that the cergynen OF all den"minatons
where have been Jealous friends OF Warner
Miller as are the school teachers the great majority
OF the farmers, the merchants, the mechanics and tho
professional men. | assured by trustworthy
men that many Democrats n these counties were
about make departure, and vote for the state
and National candidates on the Republican ticket.
Tho publication in The Tribune of the interviews
with some of iue prominent ministers Of Newfork
In relation to High License Is doing vast deal OF
good In the country hereabouts. The Democrats ar.
alarmed The gorgeous c0lors of the alItumnst
scenery seem to remind them OF the trumrhal march
of hammered host, and the red stain upon the leaves
of the waving of the bloody shirt" 1t Is certain that
not only the towns but the woods also are flled With
Republicans. GEORGE W. BUNGAf.
Albany, ". Y, Oct. IL, 1865.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20
prCURrs FROM THE ygwlRK ELECTION

The Common Council OF Newark. last night oncay
canyassed poed at the Charter election on Tues
day OF last The the city ticket only was
canyasscd. The figures show reduction from iofiner
estimates The Official vote stood For lax Comn's'onet'
Richards (Repl, 1883 Condor, (Dem) ii,5i@; Demo
cratic majority go Wafer Commissioner Illingworh
Q,ep), 1884: wismer tDeni) 13.0i6, Democratic ma
iority. 172. Trustee City Home Peite usep.l lSeoo,
Richmond (Dcm.). 1399s; Democratic majority 1SS- Az
these Offices partisan. and both sets oil cahao'
are elected In the disputed election for Alderman ID '0
Fifth Ward where Burgesser (Dem has sn apparent ~"
ioy OF two Rhestc his Republican opponent askea wv
recount ground that Illegal ballots had been e''
and mistakes made in the counting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20
A BIG MASS MEETING OF IRIsHMEN.
ro SNOW THEIR HATRED OF CLEVELAND

BRITISH FREETRADE POLICY.
The Republican Dry Goods Campaign Club, which
..s rco,,ar weekly meetings Saturday evenings In
Cooner Union, has agreed to step aside this evening
and give the Irish American AntiFrec-Trade League
AN opportunity TO make Itself heard and accofoihey
mass-meeting Will DO held there this evening u'uer
tbe auspices of that organization. The League hds
now twenty five clubs organized within thc Guy
limits and they have been working during tne WON
To make the rattle alton meeting to-nign'' "h'oh VIII
he the first meeting of distnctively Irish voters
that has been held since the NOMINATIONS "oro manu.
an emphatic success
CANAAN p II. McNamec the candidate for Congress
Of the independent Labor men and the Trade
rcayuc IN the XIth Congress District, Will preside
He is president o. the AntLFree.Tradc League, under
whose auspices the meeting will be held, and he and
the secretary T. f. Mccarthy have labored zcalously
IN hiring together large number of the sons OF Erin
who have no faith in a candidate that represents the
English Government, whose system of free trade mas
DESTROYED the Industries of Ireland Professor william
Baync and his Goth Regiment band VIII s'ir the'
audience 10 enthusiasm by playing Irish and American
National airs Professor Adams will sing somo Oh
his popular campaign songs, and Professor "isoh
Macdonald will give stereopticon views Oh the
wretched condition TO which the starvation wages
of free trade countries In Europe have reduced inc
masses of working people.
The list of speakers contains the names OF some
known Irish Nationalist, all of whom arc certain
10 have something interesting TO say. Among them
are Judge Brennan, Of Iowa, who Is popular
in Irish circles; cx-Asscmbyman David b. Healy'
a labor leader and one Of the most attractive IRISH
orators in the city; J. NJ Wall and Captain PaancK
speakers that no one will be permitted 10 deliver
more than brief address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.

Kingston, N. Y, Oct. 10 (SpccaD.-Frank N. Gil
bert, son of Judge Gilbert, of Stanford Delaware
County, was nominated for Congress by the Demo
Gratis of the XVIIh District this afternoon. The
election of Charles J. Knapp, the Republican nomi-
nee is practically conceded Albert X. Smiley of
Lake Mohonk, has been nominated by the ProhbI-
tionists OF the same district.
Boston, Oct. 19.-The With District Prohibition
Congress Convention has nominated George A. Cross
man, of Lynn. George NJ. Harlowe, of Lynn, was
chosen Presidential elcctor
New-Orlcsns, Oct 10.-The Republican Committee
of the LIST District yesterday nominated Charles
b. Wilson, coored Of this city, for Congress- in the
place of Mr.. Plnchback, who has declined.
Rondont, ". Y, Oct 10.--F. II. Gilbert, Of STAN
ford County was nominated to-day by the Democrats
for Congress In the XVIIth District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20
RECEPTION TO COL. ERHARDT.
WARMLY WELCOMED AT THE FEDERAL CLUB
Ills PITIIY REMARKS.

WARMLY WELCOMED AT THE FEDERAL CLUB
HIS PITIIY REMARKS.
A reception given to Colonel Joel d. Erharot
last evening by Federal Club at their club rooms
FiftvnInth-st and Madison-ave. The rooms OF the
c,ub were we'll filled before o'clock. and by tho tmc
the speaking began, there was hardly standing ROOM
Many ladies were present and the warmcs enthusiasm
prevalled when Colonel Erhardt entered the room
the audience rose their seats and and gave three
hearty cheers for tho next Mayor Among those
nresent were Thomas Il. Harris william u. FOLSOM,
A. W. wetriore s. X. Westcrlleld, Joseph Murray,
James f. Ware, James ii. Phipps Colonel william
f. Shaifer Albert Bellamy, Frank Il. Hoyt, =" H.
Coe, A. f. Whitney, Clifford Aurry, James d. biahch'
ard William b. Brookfcld, Edward L. Brown' haroid
A. Chambers l. p. Chambers william q. Domimch'
CYRUS W. Field jr, Scott Foster, Frederick A. oooa-
win. !. Franklin Graham, J. Stanley Joyce, Richard
j. Lewis, Edward L. Montgomery, John H. "a'son'
jr, and l.. +. Chittcnden.
c. r. Bidwell, who presided, introduced as tho nrst
speaker, Judge j. J. Weed, of Washington. lie sa'u
In part that IL hardly necessary to ADDRESS MS
LISTENERS on subjects with which they were Gil SO Id
miar II was we'll TO meet at such trying Time
to strengthen their purpose II possible and TO praise
the willing hands and sicadfast hearts "hch IAn
guided the country through many pcrils Georges
w. Carter Of Louisiana, who spoke next, said that
he was a reconstructed Rebci.' Reconstruction ne
added was an operation through which every Demo-
crat must go before he became OF much account.
After discussing the ingetax theory OF Mr. Cleveland
and keeping his listeners In ripple OF laughter by Ms
bright illusions to the sleepy Democratic party ne
said Vote so soidIy and emphacaly at the coming
election that you Will wake these sleepy Democrats
from their slumbers." -, =, =
Colonel Erhardt spoke briefly II think VIII be
the next Mayors he said. Z" believe that New
York City is not well governed The time has come
when Republicans ought TO have voice In thc cry
government and | think you might as we'll begin
with the Mayoraty: propose, If elected 70 try 40 10
mako the municipal government better, ana can 90
its His manly straightforward words called forth
repeated bursts of applause and he was assured again
and again by his listeners that he would get the chance
The speaking closed with complimentary TRIBUTE
to Colonel Erhardt by Elliot f. Shepard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20
JunGe THURMAN IN INDIANAPOLIS.

Indianapolis, oct 10 (speciah-Judge Thurman has
been resting hero to-day. He remained in bed until
IL o'clock forenoon. In the afternoon he called upon
Mrs. Hendricks, and also spent few minutes In tho
office Of Governor Gray The local campaign man
ayers persuaded him 10 attend Democratic meeting
tonight, with tho understanding that he would not
be expected to speak Engshs Opera House, where
the meeting was held crowded Tho stage was
decorated with iag and bust OF Hendricks, drared
with the National colors, stood conspcuously In the
middle of the platform. When the " Old Roman ap
peared before the crowd he greeted with cheers
IIe was introduced with the remark that he wonld
simply greet them and would deliver no speech, put
he talked for forty minutes. When ne produced
hcndanna not red. but brown In color, the crowd
cleered When he blew his nose the crowd cheered
again and when he took snuff IL became uproarOns.
ST eecbes were afterward delivered by Governor Gray
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20
WILLIAM WALTER PHELPS AT HOME.
DEMOCRATS TRYING TO PLEDGE THEIR OWN

AssEMBLYMEN NOT TO VOTE FOR HIM.
At the Bergen County Democratic ConVen'on hc'u
on wednesday at Hackcnsack, Abram De hohae was
unanimously nominated for the Assembly. hc ao-
cepted and was about to retire, when tne
Of tho Pleas. A. D. Campbell, having a'qu'rcu 'n'
courage IN criminal processes rose 10 s'assoi oan,
date and convention with the s'a'cn'o"s '"a' 'no
nsmocra,ic marty was nervous lest Mr.. DO Ronde,
recognizing the popularity of Mr.. Phelps In that Demo
cratic county. should break from his party caucus to
assist in making Mr. Phelps the next United States
senator, and Iniimated that Mr.. De Ronde ought TO
,eu what he knew about It, Mr.. Dc Ronde, indignant
at this insult said that his Democracy was ,v, h
met, me mst take me on fath" He could afford to
srsy this as no is a man Of high character ana INC
district will give him large majority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20

Atlanta, Ca, Oct. 10 (SpeciaD.-The IXth Con-
gresslonal District Of Georgia, now represented by
Alien d. Gambler, is in fair way to be lost to the
Democracy. The Rev. Thad Pickett, an Independent,
is addressing rousing meetings everywhere. He Is
a Baptist preacher and has rallied TO his support
almost the entire following Of that church. The
district Is the one formerly represented by Emery
specr, and is which has always chafed under
organized Democracy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20

publIcans here are much aroused, and the meeting
was the most successful yet held In the State during
tho campaign. Tho meeting Of the Business and
working Mems Club at noon to-day was beslosed
BIZ crowd OF Interested men who could not secure
an entrance to the clubs rooms. so dense was me
crowd. After the meeting tonight Senators Platt
and Hawlcy were received by the Republican League
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20

xxIId District. The nomination was then MADE BY
reclamation.
Mr. lIoyt is q prominent member OF the union Icaeuc
Club and lives In West scvcntynrstst ne Is mc"o.'
., ,, Law orm q, FclIovs Ioyt 4 sche No. 1853 Broad
way lie is fortytwo years old and has never hein any
political Office The delegates expressed themselves q"
hopeful Of cecting Mr.. Hoyt notwithstanding 'ne uacS
tina, the district has large Democratic majority Inc
cen,y N .,rpcs, work TO every Republican in the dis
frict and a strong fight will be made. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20
MORE DEMOCRATS THAN ENTHUSIASM.
PENSION COMMISSIONER BLACK AND GOVERNOR


HILL IN BROOKLYN.
There werc more Democrats than enthusiasm In the
Erooklyn Academy of Music last evening when David
A. Body took the chair, made a brief address and
introduced Pension Commissioner John C. Black Mr.
Black made address in which he claimed that all
good men were Democrats and all bad men Repub-
licans. lie defended Cleveland and the Southern
bigadIers In the House from all charges OF hostility
to tho soldiers OF the He could not have re-
NAMED In the Office Of Commissioner of Pensions II
Cleveland had not approved his administration OF IT,
Governor Hill the next speaker. After inti-
mating that the people had forgotten all about the
history of the past, and had been "pacihed' by the
able adminstra of the last three ahalf years
serted that IL it had not been for the unfortunate Re-
publican majority IN the senate Of the United stafes
Democratic principles would govern the country much
lnore than they do at present. He discussed the
high license legislation, claiming that his vetoes were
the correct thing, and expressing JOY at the ides
license law might 10 delayed for some time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE OF c. S. REprrEIp.

Chicago, Oct ia Bozeman Mont. spee'u
SAYS: A passenger on the train going East took an
overdose Of morphine tonight. From his papers "
was learned that he Is c. 5. Redaed, exrcasu'er Oh
Mcvickers Theatre Chicago lie had been treasurer
of New kers for nearly quarter Of a century Mall
acer sharpe says he had been acting somewhat
strangely for some time, and a few months ago took
offence at some remark and resigned. Since thea no
has been travelling I'm the West, and was II appears.
Icturripr TO this city. A later dispatch hOia boSo>
man STATES he H. likely 10 receives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20
THE JURY SYSTEM IN POLITICS.

One of the schemes by which some Of the Democrats
who arc trying to elect Democratic Sheriff of this
city was brought to light yesterday. 1t is we'll
known fact that business men avoid, il possible,
serving as Jurors because they believe that they can
spend their time to better advantage to themselves and
business b. remaining in their offices. On this
weakness some Of the Democratic campaign managers
are working and they are circulating lists among
doubtful VOTERS I'm the business circles which promise
that those signing II shall be kept of the jury lists.
understand the law In the matter but few people are
likely TO be Influenced by II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20

FOR THE GOOD OF OTHERS.

make this statement 4 suffered with severe Kidney
ana bladder complaint and painful gravel deposits /
Used DR.. David Kennedy's favofe Remedy OF Rondout
~ " with this result The disease has relaxed It's hoi
and look forward spending ~ my lie free
from bodily torture aud with heart grateful for thu
medicine which Afford, ne pleasant pro- pect-Esv
g. c. Chandler Lebanon springs N. y II your drugeis,
does not keep the medicine address the proprietor kou-
dout. N. Y. Price VI, for s5
DR.. d. KENNEDY,s FAXORITE REMEpY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20
NEW YORK DAILY rn1BNr OCTOBER 1888 TEN PAGES

f,emoon to nominate county officers The following to
whom there is opposition VIII be nominated COUNTY
Treasurer Jacob IIouseman, OF Port Richmond Sheriff.
John Ellsworth, OF westfeld; Assembyman. George H.
DAILY. Of Middletown; Coroner, Dr. William Walter Of
c,stletou owing to the great dissatisfaction existing
among tho OF Richmond County IL Is believed
49,. ,ha pcnubiicans will win.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20

Iotae Edit0r0r rhe Tribnnc
Sir: Mr.. Blaine stated that up 10 the close OF jack
sons Administration all parties were In favor OF
protection "1he Times and " The World reply
that the tariff low that 1t did not protect, and
they are willing to have such a tariff Is there any
reply? My reply IS that the difference in the cost.
time per and facilities of ocean transportation and
communication, makes present tariff no higher
for these times than the tariff OF . aud 20 per
cent for those times a RANDALL DEMOCRAT
Watertown, n. y, Oct. o, 1eoc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20
CANAL OFFICIALS DOING DOUBLE DUTY

Lockport, n. Y, Oct 10 (specIal.-Another Demo-
cratic political dodge is being worked by the State
canal officials. Tho annual inspection of the canal,
which should have been made month ago, IS
lust now taking place The party consists Of james
shanahan. State Superintendent of Public Works !;
John Bogart. State Engineer: ard corps OF en-
gineeIs. Presumably The powers that be- are seen
in each of the towns along the line and the plan Of
work between now and election is laid out. This
personal visitation at this time of the year has sus-
pclnus air. The party have the steam yacht Albert
T. Benson, Of Buffalo. They stopped over night at
Medina where they tho guests OF James llanlon,
Collector Of internal Revenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20

The Independent Democrats Of tho IIId Assembly
District in Brooklyn have nominated Frank c. Marin
for Assembly. The United Labor party In the Win
Assembly District have nominated Alvin IT Walsh
The Democrats Of tho XVIII Congress District held
convention at White Plains yesterday and renomnnted by
reclamation W. G.. stahlnecker.
Ex-Msyor Nelson Taylor. IT,, OF South Norwalk Conn.,.
nominated yesterday by the Democrats for state Sen
a,or from the KILN District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20
HrpRopHoRIA rEAREp ~ 4 Ygw.yERsEr rows

HYDROPHOBIA FEARED IN 4 NBw.JERsEr ro"s
Atlantic City, n. j., Oct. 10.-1he people OF My
Landing near here, fear that hydrOphobia has Oeen
communicated to number OF valuable sporting d0ss
In the place ami greatly alarmed for Mr. Wea'h'
erby and boy named Rogers, who werc bitten os
mongrel cur belonging TO Samuel Taylor, when -"
mad through the main street two weeks ago. s len
OF them were killed. and Others are SIN chained up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20
CERTAINLY ENTITLED TO VOTE.

INC UIFUT Ut ITIUHWts
Sir: In June last moved from a certain distrcs
in Brooklyn which had been my residence for owes
year. My new residence regarded merely tens
porary, for the summer Next Saturday shall 90
back my original election district bur not to the
same house. Ny letters were sent 10 my former
residence all summer. May not register and vote
New-York, Oct S, 1880. CONSCIENTIOUS.
You did not lose your residence for voting
purposes by your temporary absence You are
undoubtedly entitled to register.-Ed)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20
WHAT TRICK WILL HE TRY yExTi

Tothe Editor Of rhs TritHns.
Sir The impression Of your Auburn correspondent
the the Mule Buyer, is connecting some trick IS
very generally felt All voters should be warned 10
time against any such schemes The Morey Letter.
or Bulchard' in form NEW VOTER.
Newburg n. y, Oct. H. 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20

Districts have Joined the movement banner win
geiy's name omitted, presented by George 6ranam'
wealthy estate owner Of the Seventh ward wiz oe
,ased hIs evening at Henry and Montgomery sts BY
the anti Reilly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20
woRKMEN WHO HAVE COMPLETE PROTECTION.

To the Editor Of The rribunt.
Sir: The question is asked, Why. II the tarlf pro-
tects labor wages In the unprotected industries arc
higher than in the protected indusrics' reply that
IN the latter the protection Is but partial. while fhs
former have all the advantages Of prohbItory tariff.
Workmen here are engaged IN kinds of business %
which foreigners cannot compete, and 80 have u an
to themselves. y. \ L.
WATERFOWL, n. V. Oct. g, 1898
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20
NAMED FOR THE ASSEMBLY.

Troy, N. Y, Oct. 18.-The Democrats OF Warren
County have nominated H. Mckee Wing for member
Of Assembly
Middletown, " Y, Oct. 19.-The Democrats Of
Sullivan County to-day nominated Captain Edward
H. Pinncy for the Assembly, I'm place of Hessingcr,
Wh declined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20
A DEMOCRATIC MANAGER OUT FOR HARRISON.

rome Edt:6rof Tte Tribune
Sir: George Waters, OF this city, ex-chairman Ok
the Democratic Congressional Committee of this
district, and the manager Of clevelands campaign in
the district four years ago. has left the Democratic
party, Joined the Veterans Harrison and Noroa
Club and been elected It's president.
Fergus Falls, Mimi, Oct IL, 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20

REPUBLICANS TO WIN ON STATEN ISLAND.
The Republicans OF Richmond County will hold their
senysnton Q. sehmeisePs 10. stapleon. g. L. this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20
JAMES OTIS uoYr NAMED FOR ooNenEss.

The XfIItt Congress District Republican Convention
vs..h met last night at No. $3.50 Thrdaye. was con-
fycroas for ~ complete harmony and unity OF purpose
Wten the ton called order by chairman
Donald Mclean. delegate in his place Charles
g. Cr,nin OF tbs XIXth Assembly District nominated
member Of Ceasress James Otis Hoyt and the
ten was promptly and heartily seconded by Andrew b
Hanp.rey pesidsn. OF the Harlem Club the xXIIId
Assembly Dlstgie, and BY Aionzo L. Mason for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20
GOOD WORK DONE BY HILLS ORGAN.

Elmra, Oct. 10 Special. The Gazette" Governor
Hls local organ, which abused Jesse l.. Cooley and
the employees Of the Emlra Rolling NH Company for
announcing their protection principles seems to have
a mania for abusing Emlra Industrial enterprises.
Yesterday that paper boiled over with rage because
one employe at the La France Steam Fire Engine
Company of this city took exception to receiving his
salary in an envelope which was printed some
remarks protection. As in the case Of Jesse l.
Cooley "Thc Gazette violently attacked the La
France Company, and to-day its employees like those OF
the rolling mills signed resolutions strongly ndorsing
the company and showing their utter contempt for
Governor IIns abusive sheet No protection IN
stitution or individual protection views
unless willing 10 receive the billlngsgate Of HIS
organ. 1t is doing much good work for the Repub-
lcans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20

Horsford's Acid Phosphate
FOR INDIG ESTIOS,
Dyspepsia and diseases Incident thereto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20
MIR. BLA1NE,s COMING TOUR IN THIS STAT

Mr. Blaine will be in this State on Monday, when
he will speak at Buffalo In the evening. That city
Is making great preparations TO receive him. on
Tuesday he will be in Rochester, where he speaks
both afternoon and evening, and there. too, great
demonstration has been planned Letters have poured
into the state and National Headquarters, from towns
along the route which Mr. Blaine Will take asking
him to stop a few moments at of the smaller
towns along the way. AS yet 1t is not known what
his plans in regard to this State. He will be In
this city, however, on next Thursday night when he
will address the workingmen on the political issues
which most nearly AFFECT them. tie VIII speak 10
them In the Madison Square Garden. and plans for
great demons ration foot.
He may return to New-York in time 70 review the
big business mems parade which will take place on
the SUNDAY before election day, November 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20
MIR BLAINE DIMES WITH MIR. MEpILL.

Chicago, Oct 10.-Mr Blaine spent quiet morning
to-day, receiving a few visitors. He took twelve
mile drive in the afternoon. and this evening dined
with Mr.. Medlll, Editor OF The Tribune