davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-02
sw1ypLEp VIE F0RGED RlILROlD TIcKETs

sWIYDLED WITH FORGED R4ILRO1D TICKETS
Chicago. Oct 1.-The railroad ticket brokers have
been victimzed to the tune OF from "a 600 to $1,000
By two clever forgcrs, fine looking man ana III"
other a remarkably handsome woman. On saturday
afternoon the couple entered the office Of prominent
scaiper and offered for sale TWO roundrip tickets from
New Orleans to New York. by the Illinois Central to
chicago. thence by the Michigan Central The cou-
pons for passage from the Crescent City to Chicago
were gone and the man explained that he and his
wife had decided to remain here for some months.
and as the tickets limited to sixty days, be wished
TO dispose of them. The broker offered S57 for the
two which. after some argument, was accepted
Yesterday the broker had opportunity to dispose
OF one of the tickets. II necessary, however, to
have the Michigan central Ticket agent witness the
signature When presented to him he pronounced the
ticket forgery and said that such tickets had been
issued by the Illinois Central Company. The broker
had to refund the money. a visit was then paid 10
the other brokers' Offices out Of more than one
hundred in the city nearly every one had been vic
tmized to the extent Of from to five tickets Tn,
woman In all cases accompanied the man. and when
more than two tickets offered the swndler
planned that he accom- panied BY his Or sons
The ticket IS clever imitation OF those issued by the
Illinois Central
Albert A. Reeves and Charles F. Stout. the ticket
were arrested this afternoon. charged with being
natles to the conspiracy. II IS sad that az least
twenty-five forged tickets have been sold by Them
TO travellers at an average profit Of S.1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-02
THE JEROME PARK ENTRIES TO-DAY.

The American Jockey Club Will open its autumn
meeting at the beautiful ard attractive jerome Park
today. the first race being appointed for 80. An
enticing programme IS offered, including the famous
Nursery stakes for twO-yearOlds and Jerome Stakes
for tirceyear-olds with four other races. In the
fourth tho famous Flrenzi will and win as the
conditions Of the race let her in at 122 pounds
In the first race at five furlones, with special
weights there are so many fast sprinters that a
brcathess struggle Is almost certain Britannia, sam
Harper Climax, swift. Patrocles and King Crab are
all flyers at that distance and will make hot fight
of H. Britannia may win, swift second.
The field In the Nursery Stakes Will be much weaker
in numbers and quality than is usual in this renowned
stake Forest King may win, with Infanta second, al
though Mr. Witherss entries always dangerous In
races for two-year-olds especially IN the Nursery,
which he has repeatedly, and he has dangerous
dark one the lilly by ErnestMmi, who has
never started.
Prince Royal ought 10 win the Jerome stakes, as
none Of the others have shown ability 10 stray we'll
The distance has been reduced from two miles TO
mile and three quarters. but the latter journey much
nyson Ike to 20. Yet Larchmont has shown such
Improvement I'm form recently that be should run
second 10 Prince Royal
Firenzl Will win The fourth easily. and Favor
will probably second, Bessie June does not
relish weight
The Gftn race will be run over the Titan course,
l.4OO yards. and Will be the first race over that
COURSE. Hence It will especial interest. 1t
is expected TO bring out field OF thirteen. Banner
Ie3rpr ought 10 via IT, Brait second.
The last race Is a selling affair At a mile.
Following are the lists Of probable starters:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-02
THE REV DR. KING TO UNDERGRADUATES.


The Rev Or J. NJ King addressed the undergrad
yates OF the University Of the City o. New-N0rk yes
tcrtlay morning. lie said In part that there were
TWO dangers which threatened observation-disclosures
and Jesultism Religion was necessary for the main
enance Of a stable government for 1t was the symbol
Of morality. ministering TO mans advantase Blu
religion could only promote justice by being allied
with selfimposed laws. our forefathers were demo-
cratic in spirit and adopted democratic religion
Their Christianity. therefore, was part Of the law
Of their State and the education that fostercd their
religious principles true education Yet. though
a democracy must fall without religion founded upon
education, secular education a misnomer. II
impossible TO draw the line exactly between
secular and muscular education. But the life that
was ultrldynastc the result Of secularsm
Equally tyrannous, however, the education that
makes a religion require mans allegiance to the
head OF the church rather than to the religion Itself
such education would prove curse rather than
blessing
"What men should do said Mr. King, " Is not to
teach the doctrine of any religion. but to assert the
ght Of religious training. The State must not only
recognize the need of religion, but should insist on
Christon morality the basis for citizenship. Is
It not time for those give stability good gov
eminent to assert themselves. 70 Danish the sickly
sentimcn talsm which retreats into sccuarisml"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-02
A cHAYGEABLE YOUNG MEMS CLUB.

The Young Mems Democratic Club held regular
meeting last evening at the Hoffman House The at
tendance was small. A resolution offered by W. H.
TurrelI indorsing the nominations and the platform
adopted at Buffalo, for action from the last
meeting As the club time age Endorsed the
High-License law there some opposition mani
tested to that part Of the resolution referring TO the
platform This opposition took form I'm substitute
resolution offered BY e. B. Whitney, which simply In
dorsed the nomination without mentioning the plat
form. This substitute gave rise 10 considerable de
bate. but finally voted down by vote of 10 to
II A motion was then made 10 strike the name OF
Governor Hill from the original resolution. but this
received the support Of less than half dozen, ana
the original resolution was finally adopted with but
little opposition The action puts the club on record
a. ind0rsng a platform which condemns a measure
which the club has publicly favored.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-02

The preliminary rounds Of tho Clifton Tennis Clubs
tournament at Fort Wadsworth. ;. l.. were finished
yesterday, well a. the final rounds in the singles.
Miss Austin first prize in the ladies' singles. dr.
feating Miss Williams; and T. W. Gould. ir carried
of the honors in the gentlemen's singles, bea'ing
J. {. B. Johnson In the mixed doubles Miss Austin
and H. j. Wright beat VI. s Quartley and B. Carroll.
&C. %, Ga: W. Brown and Miss Williams beat h. T.
Emmons and Miss L. Wright. -. 6-1 +. w. Gould.
IT.. and Miss Bailey beat Mss King and p King. IS,
SO, Ga; ". Brown and Miss Williams beat Miss
Austin and r. j. Wright Ga, SO
The annual tourney of the Prospect Park Lawn
Tennis Association continued yesterday Tho
score is a. follows Genem-ns singles, third round
-Gunnson beat Phillips, As, 60. 20, BlC"n beat
Gilbert, t-4, o-6, 81 Dunn drew bye Fourth
round Cunnson beat Brown, GA. 30, Ga; Dunn
drexS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-02

A meeting Of the members Of the Architectural League
Of New-Yorx held last night al Morellos No West
Twcny-nnth-st.. at which fifty Of the members were
present The chairman, f. crowninshleld submitted a
resolution that the League incorporated under
Of the state. which unanimously carried The
other business transacted the appointment OF
Hanging Committee for the next exhibition OF the League.
and committee judges the fourth anunl exhibition
Of drawings The judges appointed for the gold anu
silver medals q the exhibition we're c. T. Mott
c. A. Rich T. r. Tilton, c. +. Mehim and r. S. Peabody
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-02
WY prprrs Rrcry wopK AZ COOPER UNION.

MANY PUPILS BEGIN WORK ~ COOPER UNION
The science and art departments OF Cooper 'nion
entered upon their new session la evening when ano
ZOO young men and women presented Themselves Tor
enrolment in the various classes The s'ssi"n ca
tends over eight months OF the and the heads Ok
instruction comprise elementary mechanics astronomy
anplied mechanics analytical geometry trgonometry.
geometry algebra natural philosophy geology, draw
ing from form and cast, elementary chemistry Eng
lish language literature and others. In connccuon
with the afternoon women's classes, there have been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-02

Presidents attitude towards the soldiers and the dupl
city Of his free trade policy George A. McGuinness,
member of the Typographical Union and leader
among the woraingren, has announced his Intention
Of supporting the Republican standard bearers Ceve
lands refusal recognize the petition thai all Govern
ment printing be given 10 union men IS the
cause assigned therefor A canvass of Perry County
just completed shows that seventy-fve Democrats
have iOined the Rcuubllcans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-02
coNEY ISLAND JOCKEY GLIB ELECTION.

CONEf ISLAND JOIhEi tLIb Ei-ES iipN'
AT the annual meeting Of the stockholders Of tho
Coney Island Jockey Club yesterday the following
directors were elected Harry Alexandra, James Cor
don Bennett, J. II. Bradford. General d. Butterfeld.
A. J. Cassatt, Robert Center j. o. Bonner, G.
FeIowes, +. @. GriswOd, John G. Heckscher, II. IL
Hou rs, Leonard W. Jerome, james f. hcene, Law
renee Kip J. G. X. Lawrence X. c. Livingston, ). A.
L0wery, l. l. Lorilarl, r. Lorlard. ir., \. Newboid
Morris H. /. Nicholas, A. wright sanford, l.. Aug
schermerhOrn W. L Scott and v llam *. Vanderbilt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-02
BROOKLYN REPUBLICAN CLUBS TO PARADE.

ARRANGEMENTS we're made yesterday by Grand Mar
shal Jones' Chief Aid J. c. Mangam, and the Campaign
Committee on Parades. for a general parade OF the
Brooklyn Republican clubs on Friday evening OF THIS
week over 100 organizations in uniform Will take
part. The Frellnghuysen Lancers. of Newark VIII
De the guests Of the brooklyn Federal Club ana VIII
DE given place Of honor.
The reviewing stand will be In front OF campaign
Headauar. eIs. in Nontague-st Levi T. Mortoh'
Chairman QUAY Of the National Committee, and other
Republicans from this city viii be invited tcrevlc"
the parade The fist Of series OF great meetings
in the brooklyn Rink, under direction OF the young
Republican Club. will be held this evening" ana Gov
ernor Beaver VIII be the chief speaker The matters
viii hold nlcctne this evening in stella Hall, Myrtle
ave to indofsc Harrison and Morton. The German
Protective club. OF the Sixteenth Ward VIII raise a
banner In Ewen-st. On thursday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-02
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In the diagram continuous lie shows the tarome 'er
fluctuations ycsferiay observed AZ le Dnltti Sates
signal service s,ltoh this city The Ia BE- Indicate inc
temperature noted AZ Hutanys phagnAc1i rs ls.aaNay
TRIBUNE OEFIcg Oct al a. mLisAt rain .cil yesier.
day forenoon. with clearing skies a;eE IN tie day. ihs
tom peralnre ranged So 49, The average
(5G') being I - lower than on sn lay
In and this city to-day there viii probably %
warner weather with RAIN followed ey colder fair weather.
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS
san Francisco, Oct. l. l-SS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-02

was killed while work in Shaft No % Of tho new aque
duct August 80. by coming contact with electric
wire. The wires still remain in the same place and the
jury eensured Rogers Shadey contractors for not
removing them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-02

A call for a meeting OF the Cleveland war veteran
Association OF BROOKLYN which had about 200 members
in 1ss4 resulted n the assembling Of five last
ing at No 353 Fulton-st As quorum was not present
nothing could be done, and members adjourned In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-02
NONE ROOM For THE STATE REPUBuCANs.

As the campaign advances the Republican state
Committee Headquarters, IN the Fifth Avenue Hotel,
are extended and last night the handsome large parior
Just of of the Twenty fourth-st entrance was engaged.
The committee now occupies nearly all the rooms
the north side of the hotel Chauncey NJ. Depew
walked through the corridor Of the hotel early in the
evening, bowling pleasantly in response TO the many
salutations that greeted him from all sides lie spent
few minutes in the corridors chatting with Senators
walker. Arnold and O'Connor and then went TO Cen
eraI hnapp's room whore be remained for some time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-02
WHERE STANCH REPUBLICANS MEET.
CLUBS THAT ARE RALLYING POINTS IN THE
r1Gnr ron coop eovERNMENr

FIGHT FOR GOOD GOVERNMENT
The I'D District Assembly Republican Club held a
large meeting at No. 46G Pearl-,t last night Colonel
George D. McCamont, Of Pennsylvania, and General
lanes r. O'Beirne were the speakers.
Nathaniel Mckay delivered stirring address TO tho
members Of the Ist Assembly District Republican CluD
at No. 1874 Frankn-st last night
The Harrison and Morton Campaign Club OF the AAlld
Assembly District met last night No. LIPS Third ave
Addresses were by Samuel II. Drew, General george
OF louisiana eX-Judge John J. Weed OF
Washington and BENJAMIN +. Gorham
The Harlem Republican Campaign Club hell large
meeting at their rooms No. $50 East One-hundredahd-
twenty nnh-st last evening The speakers were Jewell
King and Colonel John II. Pierce.
The Business Mems Protection Club OF the X1th As
sembly District last night at their headquarters No.
G75 sixth-ave Addresses made 80 Murray Mitchell
George y. Dewey, Dawson Mayer and James c. Angel
The club had challenged the Wholesale DryGoods Ceve-
land and Thurman Club joint debate the tariff oucs
tons at Metropolitan opera Hous and last night
reply was received declining the contest
The Young Mems Republican club Of the XVIII and
XIXth Assembly Districts last NJ ght al Fifty second
st. and Seventh-ave. The Rev. Dr. T. ; NJ Arthur Ten
eral j. c. jackson. Albert Lucas and Joseph WARWICK
spoke
An address Protection was delivered by +. Y
schoonakcr .eas Union Of the Society
FOR Ethical Culture 100 West Fifty fourth-st last
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-02
CALLING FOR

CALLING FOR A STRAIGHT COUNTY TICKET
The Republican Club met last night at It's headquar'es
No $50 Fnh-ave and adopted resolutions IN favor Of a
straight Republican County ticket Nearly 100 members
were present and this resolution adopted practically
without opposition Another resolution passed By
fayorng the holding Of the County Convention
before the Democrats held theirs for the that the
club believed that such a would strengthen the
National state and County ucketS Joseph Pool chair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-02
GOVERNOR HILL TO co TO INDIANA.

Indianapolis, OCT. I IspccIaII. IIlI has
consented 10 give two days in Indiana to the Demo
cratic cause and in his short visit he viii have no
opportunity for rest -Four appointments for speeches
ana 400 miles Of travel comprise the work that has
been crowded into the two days He Will be expected
To speak al Mitchell. Indianapolis, Lafayette and
L0gans port On October II and 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-02

Easton, Penn, Oct l (Speciall.-A large and en-
thusasuc gathering of Lafayette College students
this afternoon formed Harrison and Morton Club.
General Harrlsons graduated here in 1877, and
Lafayette therefore has personal interest in the COM
ing election. one hundred and twenty five names
were enrolled The membership Will be increased 10
roo at least
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-02

Fi-hASf-D WITH I4iL I''>O 'i-'tNDo NEf.IlN"
Every Republican who wcs asked yesterday
about the big meeting Of last Saturday
night could hardly speak Enthusiastically enough
Of it All the prominent Republicans who
at the Fifth Hotel Mr. Blaine declared that
it was the biggest that been held this city.
Governor Foraker especially delighted al the great
success lie Will speak tonight at NewHaven, to-
morrow afternoon at Bridgeport night at STAN
ford Thursday Iawtuckct T. L. and Friday night
a Syracuse. n Y Up the time Of his departure from
this city Bane's speaking dates through the Yves:
had changed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-02

.I.II
Brooklyn Republicans Will rally 70 the rink In Cler
mcnave this evening, h'hr stirring addresses from
earnest and eloquent speakers. The meeting VIII d.
under the auspices Of the Brooklyn Young Republican
Club which has . 500 members. William H. WlI.ais'
president Of the club, will maze the opening speech
which will be brief The principal speaker Will be
General James A. Beaver. Governor OF Pennsylvania VINO
smoke in Yonkers evening He will b. followed By
General stewart L. Woodford Of Brooklyn and others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-02
NO CHANCE FOR AN HONEST COUNT.
THE DEMOCRATS IN SOUTH CAROLINA AFRAID
TO RISK FAIR ELECTION.

TO RISK A FAIR ELECTION
Columbia Oct (speciaD.-At recent meeting Of
the Republican Executive Committee, a committee Of
five was appointed to present to Governor Richardson
a preamble and resolution adopted by the committee
and in the name of the Republican party, demand
represent ation in the management of the general
election in this state The document set forth that
except in one county in the State the commissioners
and managers of election we're all Democrats and that
this tended TO prevent fair vote and an honest
count II intimatod that the elections for electors
and Congressman are corrupt in this state and
the point made that the With District had been
fraudulenty taken from Republicans. In conclusion
Governor Richardson was requested In the name Oh
10000 voters, representing over 100000 people,
large majority of the inhabitants OF the state, to give
the Republicans representation on the boards OF cleo
ton. This they requested simple justice ana ior
the sake of an honest and fair count Governor
Richardson to-day sent the committee his reply. 1t
was in substance that the elections In this State were
low the fairest in the world and were only corrupt
under Republican rule. lie would make no change
in the present order of things for he considered that
not result in a fair and peaceful election. He pro.
posed appointing commissioners of election men OF
STANDING whose patriotism ana on ssa bat the
could not make their demands in the name
of any organized party, the Republicans had been
recognition as a party was 1ustihable'
KNIGHTS OF LABOR OPPOSING THE MILLS BILL
sharon Penn. Oct 1 speciaD.-Harrtsvlle LODGE
Knights of Labor, has passed the following strong
resolutions. which cause dismay among Democrats In
this neighborhood
We are uncompromisingly in favor of the American
system of protection. We protest against It's de-
sfructon Ne dcnouncc the Mills bill as destructive
10 general business and the labor and farming inter-
ests of the country We declare our opposition 10 an
combinations Of capital organized IN trusts or other
wise to control arbitrarily the condition OF trade
arong the citizens. We urge the restriction OF
foreign immigration and the prohibition OF convict
and paupcr labor We favor the repeal OF the inter
nal revenue on tobacco and spirits. and such revslons
al the tariff laws as will tend 10 check imports or
such articles as can be produced by our own people,
the production Of which gives employment 10 our
labor We viii labor and for the policy that
viii give employment labor. increase the
security OF our country promote trade. open new
avenues for our produce cheaper the cost Of trans
poltation. and TINT viii In every way advance The
Interests Of the labOring classes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-02
WORK AT THE NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS
AcrIyrrY AT THE REPUBLICAN ROOMS = DUL-
my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. :

c-'--A~-N-'
NESS IN THE DEMOCRATIC RANKS.
Senator Quay was at the Republican National Head
Quarters early yesterday and quickly at WORK on
the mass of mail Senator Fassett made some qnef n
vesticatons while he In Eimira last week and has
returned feeling confident that the Stale VIII 90 10
publican on both National and state tickets.
Mr. Quay was surprised by finding handsome Office
chair in front OF his desk when he reached his orce
yesterday. 1t was the gift Of the Ohio Chair COM
pany Among the callers at the National Head
quarters was a delegation Of Poles who went rs Tie
representatives Of the Polish Permanent RepuDhcaH
Club They reported that they had in great measure
checked the movement TO the Democracy, the result
Of the circulation of the basest kind OF lies among
them By Democrats who have been hired by the Demo
cratic National Committee to capture this vote If pcs
slbe.
Senator German went back to Washington late on
Saturday, but until he had practically put Colonel
Br1cc OF his position Of chairman Of the National
Democratic Executive Committee. Senator Banum
went to lbs home in Connecticut so Colonel Brcc for
days occupied his old position Money Is coming
IN slowly this committee sufficient to keep up
the daily running expenses.
Governor Hill in town during the day but he
kept 10 his IN the Hoffman House in cOnsulta-
ton for some time with the Democratic State man
Ayers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-02
THE WIRES SHOULD BE REMOVED.

An inquest held yesterday by Coroner Eidiaan In
the case OF Nelson Richardson age nineteen boTe who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-02

Of the Blaine Reception Committee read the com
mIttee's report seventeen Numbers were elected,
and Mahlon Chance spoke the tariff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-02
COLUMBIA STUDENTS FOR REPUBLICAYIsM.

COLUMBIA STUDENTS fOR kEPJ BLlCANISM.
Students of Columbia College met at the Grand
Union Hotel yesterday TO organize Harrison and
Morton GLIB In the Presidential campaign Of 1854
the columbia College with It's Hurray Murray
Hurray Columbia. one Of the popular
cries If the campaign The organization then num-
bered about 200 students. Yesterday about fifty Of
the students met at tie MOTEL
f. p. Calender made chairman of the meet
ing After some discussion II decided, on ac-
of the opening of the college this week, to adj
iourn the meeting until next Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-02
WANT on HARMoNY AMONG nEMoCRA1


Another proof Of serious internal discussions in the
ranks OF the Brooklyn Democrats was given at the
October meeting Of the Kings County General Com
mittes last evening. At the September meeting the
body went out Of its way to censurc Mayor Chaplin
for his action in appointing Assessors Kurth and Nc
Leer, and ignoring good Democrats who are seeking
ONCE In vain Although Boss Mclaughlin was
believed have directly inspired the action, he took
pains afterward indirectly 10 disavow any ponsi-
bnty. Last evening the conduct Of the Mayor was
again discussed and he subjected 10 severe
criticism, but his friends succeeded In securing vote
sustaining his course by a bare majority.
The first bone of contention in the meeting
letter from Justice John McMahon OF the sup
porters of John Y. McKane IN Gravesend, who wanted
to know why he not recognized as the duly
elected president Of the Town Assoc alton of Graves
end. Tony" Barrett, the head OF the d scipline
Committee said that If Mcmahon could prove what
he said he should not be punished for the Sins Of
John Y. McKane, and the matter was referred 10 a
committee Police Justice Kenna offered rcsolut OILS
OF support TO Governor Hill and the other candidates
on the state ticket, and attached 10 them in
dorsemeIt Of the municipal admin sraiiOn of Mayor
Chaplin. Civil Justice Courtney called for divis on
and opposed ndorsing the Mayor The resolutions
were rushed through and much excitement