davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31
IRISH. AMERICANS, VOTE FOR MILLERi
SEE THE NAMES OF YOUR coUNTKYMEN "ho
URGE YOU TO TAKE THAT sTEP-THEIR
FOR DOING so,


A number OF prominent irtshmen In this state
have united I'm an appeal 90 the Irish-Amercans to
vote for Harrison and Morton and Protection. Ihcy
90 not appeal to them simply as Irshmen, having IN
their hearts treasured wrongs OF centuries nor oe
cause they can strike blow al England and thwart
her schemes 10 control the markets OF this country
nor because her frce-tradc policy has ruined the man
ufacurng interests of ireland and sent hundreds OF
thousands TO pauper graves and wi hin half n CEN
fury has driven four million people into exile: nor be-
cause Mr. Cleveland gave England undue advantages
In the fishery treaty the extradition treaty which
he negotiated which makes the United states ponce
force for England and many other acts showing
his great kindness TO the English, but simply 10 up
hold the credit the industries and the supremacy Oh
the Empire state. Free trade or frcer trade means
less work. less wages, injury to homes and families
Here are the names of some who sign the appeal;
John Buckley, John J. Nicholas, T. i. Mcdonald
John Gaynor, jeremiah O'Blen, j. n OLOhnor'
Edmund t oconnor, Dennis D. Kur r. Mccarthy Fen
nell. William F. Mcnamara, j. j. Dwyer'
Samuel Morris PSsS MecaSy Martin stack
Mahony p. J. OHanley, Thomas McGrath, John T.
MN seSes T. Musn j. B%Se John
George L. Courtney Ioh , j. HopGGsi r. ames E.
Mccabe, Thomas o'Dowd, Patrick Casey, John J.
curIey, Patrick Griffin, Colonel, Ansem :. Smith,
Dennis c. RELY, p McEvoy, Thomas Maher, Judge
o'Leary, p. J. Farley, william Buffer, Mlchael j.
lone Major Dwyer. of The Sandy Hi Herald ;
Maurice Fitzgerald, NJ. A. Logan, John Rooney, simon
Donovan, John D. Carroll Arthur Carr lanes Adar
John Taane Lawrence McApin. william Barry,
Of Brooklyn John DsIehun General oor M
O,Drlen Thomas Regan General Dennis T.
Burke. Daniel o'Keefe. Patrick Welsh, Edward j.
Mannix, Peter s. Clark. Peter Gallagher and James
Kennedy. Of Malone; Thomas ONeill. Michael whelan
Frank Hopkins, Dennis b Hitler James McGormcK
D. Gallagher James Mccarthy, r. NJ Wade, Bernard
Murray, Thomas Beatty: John J. Graham, VI. Saiew
NJ. Dwyer, John Egan NJ. Cox VI. O'I'onovan: Thomas
j. OShaughnessy, NJ. F.. Mcdonald, John Kelly
J. II. Shields and Thomas O'Brten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31
REPUBLICAN RALLY AT JAMAICA.

The Town Hall at Jamaica, L. l., was filed by a
large audience Saturday evening to listen to
speeches from Benjamin +. Peixoto, George Crom-
well and Richard C. Mccormick The Young Mems
Cleo Club caused great enthusiasm by their singing
Of campaign songs. Mr. Cromwell, the Republican
candidate for Congress from the LIST District, made
brief speech. EX-Consul Peixotto. In discourse
Of little than hour, presented the issues OF
the day In an eloquent and convincing style.
lie contrastcd the condition of the working and the
agricultural classes OF Europe with those of America
showing conciuslvely the superiority of the latter
both In the matter Of living education and wages. He
said that this country had grown great and powerful
through the protection of home Industries and home
laborers, and in having home narket which Europe
was making hcrcuean efforts, aided by Free Trade
Democrats, to secure The question was one that
struck at the freslde OF every home In the land II
was no ordinary partisan, political struggle, but
OF those great economical problems which for 2oO
years had been engrossng the thoughts Of the most
erude political economists whose theories had been
mercles ly condemned by ali tho nations Of tho Old
World which, with the exception Of England, had
ALLOTTED protection a. the true system for the dc
vclopment and welfare OF their people.
Ex-Governor Mccormick spoke coquently for
Warner Miller and the Issues involved
in the state contest and he urged with great force
the election of George Cromwell As young feailess
and Intelligent citizen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31
FAITHFUL WORK IN CONNECTICUT
PROTECTIONIST MEETINGS EVERYWHERE. AND
ALL CROwDED-EFFECT OF THE
SACKVILLE LETTER

SACKvILLE LETTER
Danlclsonvine, Conn, Oct 80 (speciaD.-Old Wind
ham County all ablazc with rcd-frc tonight
and her citizens enthusiastically shouting for
the champions Of Protection and Republicansm. The
orators of the evening at the meeting hero were
Senator Hawley and Morgan G. Bulkeley. the latter
the Republican candidate for Governor. Both
speakers applauded heartily. and when Senator
Hawley reviewed the action of the Solid South from
the days VI rebellion until the present time tho great
audience with one voice gave evidence of It's deter
mination to defeat the Solid south's candidate.
Mddletown, Conn, Oct. 30 (specian.-The browning
event of the campaign In MddleseX County the
reception given TO senator Plat and Major John A.
Tibbts hero tonight. The two orators addressed
q tremendous audience, composed of mon who toll in
Quarries. Most Of these men have always voted the
the Democratic ticket, but they will not do 1t this
year Not since the Lincoln campaign has there been
much enthusiasm In the ranks of the common
people for the candidates Of the Republican party.
The Sackville letter has created profound sensation
here.
Franklin, Conn, Oct 80 (specIaD -cong gresham
Charles a. Russell addressed enthusiastic Rcpub
llcan meeting here this evening, dcvong himself
chiefly the subject of the tariff and its beneficial
effect upon the farmer.
Meriden, Conn, Oct 30 (SpcclaD.-John F. Scanlon
the eloquent Ish orator of Chicago, delivered one Of
the most effective addresses of the campaign in the
Opera House here tonight. The large
building was packed, and great en-
thusiasm prevailed when the speaker pre-
dicted that Harrison and Morton would sweep every
doubtful State, New-Jersey possibly excepted. Cleve
lands support here dimlnishes daily.
New Haven Conn.,, Oct 80 CspeclaD-The German
citizens of this city IN open revolt against the
Democratic ticket and tonight they turned out In force
TO listen to +. W. Hollis, the German Protectionist,
who made excellent address in the German Ian
guage. Sons Of German Democrats who supported
Cleveland four years ago will vote for Harrison and
Morton this year.
Every Englishman in ewHaven is greatly inter
ested in the Lord Sackvllle episode, and most Of
them declare they will not support Cleveland II he
insists upon the withdrawal Of the Minister Some
Of the hot headed Englishmen say that II Cleveland
insists upon the withdrawal Of Lord Sackville they
think should be declared at once. Irish citizens
have read the Sackvile letter, ard are emphatic in
saying that English candidate Will receive their
support Public sentiment has turned against Cleve
land and his policy with tremendous force during the
las, few days and Pat Sheedy's attack upon Morgan
G. Buik,iey has proved boomerang, and Bulkeley'
| vote Will be immense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31
PLANNING TO HAVE EVERY VOTE CAST

The Police Commissioners yesterday adopted plans
for getting all the votes possible on election day,
particularly In districts where the registration has
been unusually large An examination of the regis
try books showed that there were nine election dis
trcts in each of which the number of registered
voters exceeded $50. 1t decided TO summon tho
inspectors OF election and poll clerks I'm those nine
districts to Police Headquarters this evening and
aiulne them to their ability to receive votes
rapidly. An index Of voters IN each OF the min
districts Is to be prepared to enable The inspectors
10 work more rapidly election day. Captains
Of precincts In which tho districts situated
ordered TO report on the means Of ngrrss and exit
at the polling places. and special ariang rmcnts may
be made al some places 10 prevent crOwding and
confusion Smart sergcants rOundsmen may be-
detailed 10 assist in preventing trouble st OF
the polling places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31
FATHER MALONE STRONGLY FOR MILLER
HIS EARNESTLY EXPRESSED REASONS WHY
IRISH AMERICANS SHOULD VOTE
AGAINST HILL,


Father Malone, of the Roman Catholic Church OF
h's. Peter and Paul Brooklyn, of the best known
and most highly respected priests in this country has
made the following statement:
l am deeply interested In the success OF Warner
Miller In this canvass. AS Catholic priest, would
feel myself unworthy OF my Office should / favor
the election Of David b. Hill to the Governorship Of
this State because OF his veoing that most important
BILL the High License BILL which would contribute so
largely toward elevatng the morals Of our people IN
our large centres Of population.
am opposed the election of Hill, also, because
OF his vetoing the Secret Ballot BILL OF vital
Importance for good morals among our people. many
OF whom Of my own positive knowledge have been
tempted by bribery to pcrjure themselves In voting
contrary to conscientious duty
am opposed to Hill because OF his nfdclIty in re-
gard to the law that demanded a census of the State.
/ would that my counrymen In the United States,
Irish Amcrican citizens could look thoughtfully on
these important facts and rise to the dignity OF hei
citizenship and vote with the party that Will moderate
the of drinking In this STATE and make access
to the polls free to honest men who want to do
their duty.
Vote for Warner Miller, who Is the representative
OF all these great interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31
GREAT DEMONSTRATION IN BROOKLYN.
A BIG REPUBLICAN RALLY AND BARBECUE AT


BROADWAY PARK.
The active work Of the Brooklyn Republicans in
this campaign is a credit to them and the party Not
content with the many successful meetings and parades
which have taken place there recently, they have
redoubled their efforts to make the last days OF the
campaign most interesting. Yesterday a barbecue
and grand open-air meeting held at Broadway
Park. Four oxen were roasted huge splts and
carved up by half dozen sable COOKS In spotless caps
and aprons. Great pyramids OF deicouslOoBing bread
Piled on long tables. and these, with the roast
beef, furnished sandwiches for the thousands who
attended the meeting The trees and various stands
about the ground, wero decorated with American flags
There seemed to be end to the Republican coors
in fact, for in every mans buttonhoe campaign
button, while bits of handksrchiefs, again the stars
and stripes showed forth from pockets. Many ladies'
present.
In the afternoon there speaking from the
stand by Congressman " White, j. IL. Morse jacob
ii. Long and many others The listeners warmly
enthusiastic in spite OF the october kcenness which
felt in the air Among those present during the
afternoon were Major elles II. G. Phelps, George
". Ivens, Theodore Wells and Earnest Loefer, all
Of the Committee Arrangements; Will
lam Baird. Michael DAILY, Captain Edward
Gultman, Alfred Hodges, Daniel Sampson.
a. g. Crugcr, cx-Judge William II. Gale, Major B. h.
Corwin Joseph II. Marsh, George +. Elliot
The crown greatly increased in evening and
there scarcely to get around comfortably at
about o'clock. Hundreds Of workngItcn who could
not get to the meeting in the afternoon sent there
after their days work and listened to the addresses
VIII evident interest $ OWING their app oval Of the
good points made - the speakers with peated APP
Pauss Lively I'd were MADE & ne. Rev
Miller Hegeman ana George +. Elliot GcOr'e ".
LYONS, Colonel Bennett Of Jlrglna,, aid Geoi &c ";
received by their lilteIers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31
GREAT REPUBLICAN RALLY IN F1NDLAY.

SENATOR SHERMAN MAJOR M'KINLEy AND EA-
GOVERNOR POSTER AMONG THE SPEAKERS.
Ffndlay, Ohio, Oct. 80 (spcciaD.-The Republicans
had three Of their most distinguished leaders here To-
day in the persons of Senator John Sherman ma'or
william Mckinley and Ex-Governor roster iho'
were present to attend todays great meeting nerc'
which proved in all respects fitting climax 10 'ne
series Of splendid gatherings the Republicans have ned
here during the campaign now rapidly drawing 70
close Major Mckinley had appointment mere lor te
afternoon and Ex-Governor Foster and Captain Visor
Vance, candidate for Congress, were to speak mere 10
night; but John sherman's appearance was as I'M
expected II was agreeable. He came mere OH al
early morning train upon private business, prior 10
filling an engagement at Defiance tonight, and under
pressure from the leaders here he consented to make
short speech from the Joy House balcony before
taking the train for Defiance.
Senator Sherman spoke about twenty minutes, In
his usually calm way without vehemence and gesture,
to a crowd that filed the street for two blocks His
remarks largely congrauatory, and he dwelt on
the haering outlook for Republican success, which,
in his opinion, more encouraging at this period,
with the election but a week away, than on any
similar occasion since the Republican party had been
MAILING National campaign. Although frequent cries
of what about West n went up from the audience,
the Senator made reference to the matter Neither
did Mckinley in his grand speech which followed In
the wgwam an hour later. Major McKinley's meeting
was the greatest afternoon political gathering ever
held In this city, and largely composed of women,
who Joined heartily In the applause as the speaker
demolished by one the free trade faases OF me
to the tariff question and line with his recent
utteranccs at Cincinnati on the same topic. .
The night demonstration a great one. -Four.
teen uniformed Harrison and Morton Clubs marched
in the grand procession, which was led by several
bands Of music. The display of fireworks was beaufi-
full The speeches Of Ex-Governor Foster and Captain
Vance we're equal to the occasion, which was sur
prise SO projectors both In point of attendance
and Of enthusiasm 1t is the universal opinion that
It the largest and most successful meeting ever
held by the Republicans Of Northern Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31
A NEW MATE on BELvA,s TICKET.

A highly important document was received yes
tcrlay by Miss Anna p Johnson, secretary of the
Equal Rights party. II was Charles stuart Wells
formal acceptance OF the nomination for VicePresl
dent lie says "This nomination has sought ms
because Of public letter, entitled The New Pla-
FORM, which l promulgated with view OF uniting
Independent voters upon platform sufficiently broad to
meet the acceptance Of the public generally. .
Womrns suffrage Is only one of series OF reforms
necessary 10 attain that justice and
harmony In a Government which alone can guarantee
equal rights to all I'm the full sense OF the word.
am willing 70 aid In prOgrosslng the mOvementH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31
MR.. MORTON NILS A LIE
He BRANDS AS FALSE TIE SILLY ASST 9IIoN
THAT HE WAS INTERESTED IN
BLOCKADE RUNNING.

ridiculous falsehood published in some Of tho
Democratic papers yesterday, asserting that levi p
Morton had engaged in blockade running during the
War Nobody that knew anything concerning Mr.
Morton's character and career deluded by any
such stupid lying this. Mr.. Morton made the fol-
lowing brief statement about the matter to a Tribune
reporter:
My attention has been called to Washington dis
patch in tho afternoon papers of today that /
engaged during the Civ v ar In shipping dry goods
from Ncw-York to Nassau, Now Providence, one Of
the bahama Islands, and then reshipping them to
southern ports by blockade runners. The statement
absolutely false and without the slightest foundation
The dispatch states that there records In ex
istence proving the statement. This IS also false.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31
INSURANCE MEN ASSURE SUCCESS.

The regular MONDAY meeting of the Insurance
Mons Harrison and Morton Clut, at No. SO Liberty
ST., was largely attended yesterday The pianist,
corneust and leading singer worked hard to keep
the strong -lunged members In time during the sing
Ing. new song OH Lord Sackvlle was sung with
much gusto and amid great mcrriment Addresses
were made by william =. Halsted, Of the Equitable
Life Assurance Society," and d. c. Litchfold OF War
wick, " Y. The buoyant spirit Of the Insurance men
Is indicated By the following resolution passed by
them Resolved, That as voters, protectionlss and
business men. It Is duty, wish and Intention to
take part in the grand march next Saturday and our
determination as far possible, is to allow nothing
interfere with this resolve That If necess lry we
would walk to Harlem on uppers TO accomplish
the election Of the Republican candidates. but that
is not required 10 join In this last grand
demonstration OF the business mon of New-fOrk,
believing that In the end our hopes and labors vii
be crowned with a pronounced and glorious American
victory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31

West Virginia. uniformed clubs being present RON
Pittsburg, Allegheny City, steubcnviie, M"Funs
Ferry, Moundsville, Bellare and many other pons'
besides number Of local organizations. TINS a''oc
noon state orators held forth on stands in The open
air. Judge Thurman spoke AT the rink to.n,en' Ins
surroundings seemed 10 inspire him ana TIC sio"'
easily Tor fiffv-one minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31
A ZINE PROCESSION AT MOUNT VERNON.

The citizens Of Mount Vernon have seldom wit
messed more imposing parade or finer body Of
men assembled together than that of the Repub-
licans In that town last night. The people along
the line of march Illuminated their houses and many
of them added picturcsqucness to the scene and
cheered the passing body of uniformed and torch-bcar
ing Republicans with fireworks. The line was formed
in Sixth, Seventh and Eighth ayes and Fist-st, ncar
the Haven Railroad station, at the head of which
Colonel Henry iIuss, grand marshal, and a
number of aids horseback. r. l.. Wright was chief
Of staff, and Charles W. Johnson chairman Of the
Reception Committee.
escort to the visiting clubs from Rye. POrtchesier
New Roc hc!le, White Plains williamsburg, West
chester, City Island Pclhamville Mamaroneck, Yonk
and Harlem. Passing the reviewing stand at
the junction of FOurthave and Firstst, the battalion
led by the Dayiis Island band, macled through the
principal avenues and streets In Central West and
East Mount Vernon, 10 Germana Park, where IL was
dismissed and refreshments furnished to the
visitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31
IRON WORKERS CHEER FOR PROTECTION.

mas~meetng called by the X1I,h Assembly District
Republican Club for the men employed IN the Morgan
Iron Works. which owned by the late John Roach
before they destroyed by the hostility OF the Demo
cratic Secretary OF the Navy. held at Ninp'| ana
Axenue.D last night IL was an immense meeting and
every reference TO Mr.. Roach enthusiastically AZ
plauded Among those who spoke were Colonel Cruger
John j. Jassbus Theodore Roosevelt, Henry T. rerie'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31
,vrrprsrryc READING FOR MIR. cox.

In the windows of The Tribune's counting room
is a display of literature which finds larger NUMBER
~ reader daily than do the books Of all the city
libraries combined. This literature seems to have
rec liar fascination for thousands of Intelligent citzens'
The franked Democratic documents under the signature
Of 5 s Cox are thons In the side of the Democratic
managers and they DO not relieve the pressure brought
10 bear upon them with an explanation as TO why
they allowed their documents to lie mailed ffee oi
charge, when the postal law reads tat only INC
Congressional Record all public documents, seeds ana
ocrcultural reports are allowed TO be sent free by
LEGISLATORS The public, judging from comments made
Yesterday about This fraud are not inclined 10 Gas
nee trade pamphlets and Democrauc haiaNsue' do
+" seeds and agricultural reports
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31
LIVE REPUBLICANS IN HARLEM.

Tho Hamilton Republican Club, No. c64 West One
hundred and twenty ffthst., will fire oR the last
round of artillery at Us rooms Wednesday evening
when Colonel S V. K. Cruger, Joel b. Erhardi. John
". Jacobus and all the Republican candidates In the
XIXth Assembly District viii be present. There Will
DO addresses also by sumner Il. stiles, Robert Ray
Hamilton and j. Rowland Patton. TheIe Will be sing
ing by The Glee Club and grand chorus singing
Every Republican living In Harlem should be There
and catch tbs spirit that inspires this club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31
HUNGARIAN REpUBLIcANs pARADl

In front Of the headquarters OF the Hungarian Re
publican Club No AZ C.non-st., there was swung to
the breeze Night that most Beautiful of all banners,
the American nag. On either side was portrait OF
Julius schwartz, candidate for Congress In the Xth
District After the bannerra!sing the members Of
the club to the number 1t 1900, formed ia line, and
headed by bras band. paraded through the streets
of the district. No man Of them cmpiy handed,
each one bearing either torch lantern flag ttanspa
rencv The raraders made a inc appearance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31
THE DEMOCRATIC PROTECTION CLUB

meeting of the Democratic Protection Club was
held Monday evening at their headquarters, NO. 1o5
EIghthave. President Wilson Ma Donald introduced
General Samuel J. Crook and Captain James X Magil
and others. Sterling, spirited protection speeches
were made and roundy applauded. Over $50 men
were present. The club now numbers 53l enrolled
members This being Democratic club. protection IS
their only issue. The officers Of the club arc as fol
lows: ROsco Cottrell, secretary; executive com
mittee, J. X. Casanovia, d. Philips, Judge sioley
Dr Cottrell Meetings Will be held every evening
until election Professor Macdonald Will illustrate
nro,ection versus free trade with his stereOpticon
views each evening, before and after speeches All
democrats are cordially Invited 10 attend inc Hoct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31

The ranks Of the downtown ProtcctionIst business
men and worklngmcn, who meet daily at No. Broad
way are growing larger day by day. and their en-
ihusiasm keeps pace with the Increase In numbers
At rouslng meeting held there yesterday, stirring and
patriotic speeches were made by l.. W. Fay, Judge
BENJAMIN j. Salnger, OF Iowa, W J. Davcnny, Mahlon
Chance and Professor J. l. Hunt. This club will
make fine showing In the great business mems pa
iads of Saturday large numbers of names have been
added TO the roll with View TO taking part In that
dem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31

IT. p Porter. Editor Of The Press Beularih L.
saliaaer J. c. Townsend. Denore Ewei nno '.''
Douco Harvey c. Caulklns who is Of the many who
e ,bout 10 c,s their first vote the Republican ticket
next Tuesday presided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31
A CALL TO UNION VETERANS.

indianapolis, oct. 30 (speciaI.-The survivors Of
General Halrlsons Old regiment, tho 10th Indiana
TO the number OF 400. have united In tribute TO
their old commander, which they make public an
appeal to veterans throughout the North number
of the old soldiers who sign the appeal are
democrats who will vote for General Harrison