davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-25
WESTCUESTER COUNTY.

PORT CHEST Eh.--Hafry Campbcil eight. Nv.
ing In Westinghouse, While attempting 10 cross tho
tracks of the New Haven Railroad yesterday va
severely injured by passing train alol; the head
MOUNT NERNON-1he ladies' connected with ths
German Lutheran Church Will hold iar al Hcnr.cks
Hall to-day.
YONKERS.--Clty Treasurer Robert +. Getty has
been appointed by the Common Council OF thar ely
to succeed himself
WHITE pLAlNS.-A meeting Of the coBgre ga'iOn oi
the Presbyterian Church will be held Immediately
after The close 81 tha morning scrS tee sunday &c
take into nsIdcia'iOn the calling Of pastor
The Rev. 1rhn Harper. OF Nantck. Conn. has
copied call 10 become pastor of the First Baptist
Church. The sOuiA-bOuEd freight fiain ths
:iarlem road that reaches White Plain, az 80 D. NJ
Tuesday night dcra.lcd near Plea aatyiiie bv
2 steer leaping out Of of the cGIS and becoming
cnlaDgled In the wheels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-25
v,prOr-c NFW.JERSEY TOWNS.

RAUWAY-The Republican Club held a large and
enthusiastic meeting I'm Washington Hall Tuesday
evening The speaker was Colonel James fairnan
ON Tuesday next the club expects to have Congress
man Phelps speak and Is mailing preparations for a
biz closing rally on that date.
PAssAIC- Rcttinger's big hall was packed with Re
uubllcans last night Speeches made by Henry
NJ Nevins OF Monmouth County Eugene Emley can
dIdafe for senator. and William ". Welch candidate
for Assembly. There was also a parade Of Passalc
and Paterson clubs.
FLIZABETII.- Democratic rowdyism held fnll sway
in the Second Ward last neht The Democrats OF that
ward held a primary. and. usual, got fighting among
themselves and the police had TO be called in to
peace
SOUTH ORANGE--The Queen Anne cottage owned by
Henry Guthrie Force-st and occupied by the West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-25

family, totally destroyed by fire lest night;
loss about $4,000.
PATERsON.-Dean william McNultv. rector OF the
Catholic Church OF II. John Baptist VIII celebrate on
Sunday the twcnty-flih anniversary OF his Dastorah
there. Bishop Wgser has, in honor o. the occasion,
made Dean McNulty an immOvabe rector
HOBOKFN.-Phlllp J. Beers ac' lftv. acollccfor 10
Yuengings brewery. found dead a an carly houi
yesterday. IN tho hallway Of his home. No if3 wash
ington-st Heart disease was the cause
gang Of green goods" swndles has made is head
quarters in IIohoken. Mayor Crassnan says that m
has received a number Of letcrs from people IN Tbs
West and South containing circulars which had beer
sent to them b. the swindcrS and ne referred them
TO the police but nothing done. The Mayor finally
appealed TO Assistant United states District Attorney
William d. DAILY, who writes that several OF the esA3
will be brought to trial soon as possible.
bic masS-mceing VIII be held This evening ar Odd
Fellows Hall under the auspces of the irish American
Protective League. Eminent speakers will make adj
dresses The League Clee Club VIII sing their hes
campaign songs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-25
JERSEY CITY

The red inng days ofrqisration IL Hudson County are
IN Jersey Cnv. today; 81 Hoboten Norember j in
Bayonne N0Ucby J. Jersey Chy Republicans, you hare
chance noo 70 help IN putting yoWr Sa IN the rght column
DO not (orget this Is Gbsouy your last chance 10
register
Daniel D. Tennell, Brooklyn car conductor has
been indicted by the Hudson County Grand Jury for
bicamy. lie married wife No I'm Jersey City In
September.
The body Of George P Smonson. who IS supposed
to have met with foul play at Bridgeport Conn,
arrived in Jersey City yesterday.
John Reid has declined the Republican nomination
for Assembly In the With District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-25
E1EcTRIc LIGHTS AND N1TIGATIoN
o..cn,.ss no nr AsKrn TO PISS A LAW AGAINST

CONGRESS TO BE ASKED TO PASS La" @'"-'i1'"1
MAINTAINING DANGEROUS LIGHTS
The National Board Of Steam Navigation continued
t. soss,on Yesterday at the Fifth Avenue Hotel elect
inc the following officers A. c. Cheney prsiueh' ;
II u Wood. OF New.Orlean and F. A. uhnichlhan'
of Philadelphia vice presidents; Addison lyle OF rs
brrc treasurer: and Charles A. Boyer OF Ne"-i orH~
cd ! " prvant OF New-Orleans, secretaries Al me
evening session General Ncsley presented resolution
asking that Congress &c urged 10 pass Ia" "Aioh
should impose fine Of 300 on any bridge corPor'''o"
ar any individual maintaining lights dangerous 10
oavIgation This brought up renewed discussion Oh
tbe electric lights Of Brooklyn Bridge Iap'a'n
vosbcrp said that If the Bridge lights were shaded ~
raj lie glare would not be cast on the water inc "'
would be remcdied. ,, ,,.,.s q, the
\, ,.as also stated that the electric lghts Al w"
and along the New York and NcW.J ciscy VAR
tponts are ALREADY source " danger when = 49,
iirees9ne Attention also called 10 The cir..i.c
Iebts on the Iron steamboats,, but fhcse were ar
- undcr the Jurisdiction OF Inspector DumOnL ~
,esoiiition of General Hegey was adopted N pap,
on the Nicaragua Canal was read ~ 81 ,aner The
board adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-25

Committee of the association meets there every after
noon at 3 O'Clock. At tho meeting yesterday they
decided to send Invitations to join the association to
every firm In each OF the following trades In the city
Machinery dealers railroad supplies, Iron works,
Metal Exchange, brass goods steam and gas filters,
plumbers, engineers, sheet iron workers, foundrcs,
nachinists. water works builders, stove and range
manufacturers, tin workers, iron pipe makers, boiler
makers. engine builders, coppesmiths and lead pipe
makers. Although tho books were only opened for
enrolment yesterday morning. and the invitations had
not been sent ont. nearly 100 napcs were enrolled
yesterday, twcntyceht enrolling from one establish
ment. The club has made application for position
In the parade Of November g. and expects 10 turn out
a large force al that time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-25
Staten ISLAND.

staten Island Republicans are layng all their plans
sceL the registration ss tomorrow, ns lds' day hts 5r
duty Of bringing at Gerry ro FOR Harrison and An
shouid De recognized 6y Gu Register yoWsc and see tfa
yoW ngghbor toes also.
NEW Republican clGbs OF Rich
mOnd County viii hold parade tbs evening Inc
line OF march Will be through the principal streets %
New Brie htou and EdgcW alter. There Viii Dc mass
meeting at Now Brighton, which viii BE- sddFe7 Led ~
prominent speakers
ST. GEORGE-Delegates from variou, Democratic
clubs IN Richmond County met yesterday IN Hsuing.
tons Hall. and decided 10 hold a big ratification mecD'
ParabOla Hall. New Brighton, saturday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-25
THE BRITISH MINISTER
TELLING AN AMERICAN CITIZEN HOW TO
VOTE.
Private.)
Beverly, Mass,


Sept. 13, 1888.
Sir: / am in receipt of your let
ter of the 4th inst, and beg to say
that l fully appreciate the difficult
ty in which you find yourself in
casting your vote. You are prob
ably aware that any political
party which openly favored the
mother country at the present
moment would lose popularity,
and that the party in power is
fully aware of this fact. The par
ty, however, is, 1 believe, still
DESTROYS Of maintaining friendly
relations with Great Britain, and
is still as DESTROYS of settling all
questions with Canada, which
have been unfortunately reOpened
since the retractiOn of the treaty
by the Republican majority in the
Senate, and by the Presidents
message, to which you allude. All
allowances must, therefore, be
made for the political situation
as regards the Presidential cleo
ton thus created. 1T is, however,
impossible to predict the course
which President Cleveland may
pursue i'm the matter of retalia-
ton, should he be elected: but
there is every reason to believe
that. while uphOlding the position
he has taken, he will manifest a
spirit of Cancellation in dealing
with the question involved in his
message. / enclose an article
from The New-YOrk Times" of
August 22, and remain.
Yours faithfully,
l.. S. SACKVILLE WEST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-25
A CHARACTERISTIC BIT OF MEANNEsS.
"THE TINES" AFTER TELLING SILLY LIE

THE TIMES AFTER IELbINr a SlLl1 LIZ
ABOUT MP. DADY, FAILS TO RETRACT IT.
VI. J. Dady, general manager Of the Hudson River
Broken Stone and supply Company. at Storm King
on-the- Hudson in letter sent to Ths Tribune yes
tcriay. says that The Ncw-York Times on October
90 charged that he had coonizcd seventyve cOlored
men in Putnam County; that he had discharged
scvcnty-fvc Irishmcn who refused to have their
wages reduced from 81 - to ~ a day. filling their
places with Italians at low - cents day,
Of coored men for which a certain occasion he
had been scathnely rcbuled by an lTshman formerly
IN his employ Mr.. Dady ncloscs a copy Of a letter
sent by him to " The Tines on the same day II pub
lished the story. contradicng 1t in every particular.
81 far as IL related 10 him. This letter, Mr.. Dady
says. The Times with It's usual honesty and fair
ness. failed to publish In the letter 10 Tho Tines
Mr. Dady says. after stating that ~ each and every
statement made by The Times is absolutely and alb
surily falsc.7 tLa october the work Of quarry
ing stone and delivering al tho breaker was let 10
William Van Tine d Co.. railroad contractors and
builders. Tho new employers made some changes in
their business and brought o. various natlOnGiI-
ties from various places. but thai none Of them, 50
FAR As Mr. Dady knows entitled to vote In Put
nam County lie says hat his company never had a
man employed az less than ~ 10 a day and that the
wages ranged from ~ 40 To 81 -. Ills letter to
The Times closes a. follows:
" In my opinion there ARE enough voters in Put
nam County. well a in most of the counties of
this state. without any colonization. With the good
their OWE interest, and so vote as to
give the Republican Ticket handsome maiO fly. and
eject General Benjamin Harrison President of the
United states. With due respect, NJ. j. DADDY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-25
N NiToTE --........-.... Q 9 "a

errdrNew St Louis 3 LEI, On on g3e'
q, Ronrlse Robinson l. O'Nen > White l. stolen bases
Ward l. Common l. Ewing l. atham l. Comskey l. HOT
Mccarthy o Struck out Richardson ]. Conner l. ahe
l. satiery l. Robinson . oNsn l. Her + Three P hs
hi,sNgan ! COmiskey /. Whitney l. IVY" D'sc NJ, ~,
White J. Double piays-M Mccarthy and Robinson via
pftches-Cranc . Passed balls-Millean = Bro n -
Nurnbv D I-mpires-CafIney and Kelly. Iime-2;oo
A silly story from Ptisburg that Won der Ahe
claimed he was not treated fairly by the umpires and
that those men had bet money on the games created
considerable excitement here. Both umprts I'M
,ncdatelv rendered their designations ana refused 10
,giciate further. A conference was held az me
Iindeu Hotel to-day and the matter Strengthened Won
dcr Aie denouuccs the whole story ae a lie. The
tvvo club owners and the umprcs propose to IN
yestlgate TIC foundation for tho libel and punish
the perpetrators to the fun extent oi the law
KELLY SIGNS WITH BOSTON.
n. q, rycliv STONED this afternoon with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-25
GOOD NEWS FOR MOUNT VERNON PEOPLE.

The plans of the engineers and Of the town board
of trustees and the work Of the contractors, toward
giving Mount Vernon a perfect system Of sewerage.
are nearing completion Much OF the trunk sewer
has been laid and work has been begun on the main
trunk-pipes in Fourth which to run to tide
water The contract IS TO have the entire trunk
sewer completed and ready for connection from the
lateral by December but In view Of the early
approach of freezing weather there proposition TO
posi- pone the work I'm Firs-st until spring. for fear
that after the excavation IS made the work may not
be completed before hard winter and the street would
necessarily remain open until spring II Is expected
that the sewerage system Will be completed before the
beginning Of June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-25
RFETSTFR IN NEWARK TODAY

The last da- of registration in Newark for the
November election to-day. The registry for
the first day came about 5000 short Of the total
registry for the charter election but the largest rate
of registration was in the Republican wards. Every
effort will be made to-day have full registration.
The registration books viii be- Ouen from a m.
until 20 y m As the registry for the charter election
does not apply to the November election. those
persons registered in October who do not register
again will be dsfranchised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-25
ALONG THE SOUND.

BRIDCEpOIT.-sens ". Z. Frye viii addr-s7 tAs
Republicans on saturday evening. \ stats
parade OF Harrison ana Norton clubs viii be held Qr
OvcWbcr /. ~
CREESwICH.-The Democrats have rcnoslnaiei
Judge George g. McIa for Judge 81 pl3hl'caad iicnC
Il. Marchan and isaa. Williams Tor l''picHW ailves
The Rev Washington hoa.c ia, been in
stalled pastor OF Tie $500, org. -ationa hurch
The Circumstance surrounding th" my leri0a
disappearance OF Henry H. J0hns0a fhe proprietor j
the IcnoX House Ivory stable. tlc No tracs %
him can be found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-25
A GERMAN ACTOR GOES CRAZY.

Albert Morgonroth, an actor Of some prominence
In Germany came TO America a week ago a cabin
passenger accompanied by his wife. He had had
mental trouble and pronounced cured by his
physician. The couple went to live in Newark where
on saturday Morconroth attacked with violent
insanity and his wife Informed the police lie was
arrested yesterday and in the afternoon he brought
to this city and handed over to the immigration Com
mlssloners, who will send him back to Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-25
TwEyTY-sEvEN HORSES BURNED TO DEATH

Fire broke out about a m. yesterday in the large
wostory brick stable Of Abram II. Ruan. undertaken,
in Godwn-st., Paterson, ~ J. The building owned
by Mr. Ruan. damaged about $1,000. insured.
There were twenty ght horses I'm the building and
only one saved 1t belonged 10 Mr.. Ruian as
did eight Of the horses burned. Seventeen other
persons who kept horses and vehicles in th building
lost nineteen horses. A large number of vehicles,
hay etc. were also consumed The aggregate loss
IS estimated at $4,000 to $4,000, with about two
thirds insurance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-25
MACHINERY MEN LOSE no TINE.

Tho Protective Machinery. Railroad supply and
Metal Association which organized on Monday
Is not allowing the grass to grow under us feet Its
headquarters az No. 90 Llbcriy-st nave been fitted
Up with chairs aud tables, and tho walls and ceiling
hung with flags and bunting and adorned with largo
portraits OF the Republican candidates for the various
National, State and County Offices. The Executive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-25
POLICE AT WORK FOR An HONEST VOTE.
SUPERINTENDENT MURRAY GIVES THE CAPTAINS
STRICT ORDERs-wARRANTs TO BE
READY FOR USE

The police captains were called 10 Headquarters
yesterday to receive Instructions from superintendent
Murray regarding thorough canvass Of the lodging
houses and other places In tho city in which Illegal
voters nav have been colonzcd. The registry lists
viii be verified by the police with greater than
ever before. by M Nurray's or!crs. and particular
attention Will be paid TO the houses in which there
have been attempts at colonization in former years
Printed slips Of paper containing tho Of persons
who were registered on October and Il were given
10 the captains ye,ic,day moralnG and the canvass
was in progress I'm the afternoon. Detailed police
men were going from house TO house. ascotalning II
the persons registering from each place had been
living there long enough 10 be entitled TO vote. The
captains told 10 their best judgment 10 the
place, at which inquiries should be made, a large
number Of persons registering from place being
always n suspicious fact tina; must be investigated
Arrangements have been made with the police Of
other cities 10 send information TO Mr. Murray OF any
movements OF unemployed men TO this city.
Mr.. Murray said to a reporter: " I am determined
that there shall be Illegal voting in this city on
November 6, If the police can Prevent 1t. shall
hold each captain strictly TO account for the record
Of his precinct THIS matter The police must spare
no pains and must go to greater lengths than ever
before in order 10 honest vote. COM
pete list Of persons who have registered Illegally VIII
be in the possession Of the authorities before election
day and warrants VIII be ready IN time for the ar
rest OF all such persons who try to vote ANY per-
son who registers Illegally Will be arrested just as
soon as possb and he VIII not be permitted to vote"
There are about $50 licensed lodging houses in the
CITY, and they furnish sleeping room for about 1900
men. The biggest OF them are along the BowcIy and
Park Row and are IN the district Of Inspector VIII
Jams More than a month ago the Inspector made
canvass of houses and the lists of occupants at
that time Will be compared with the registry lists
Persons who did not live in the houses a month ago
IN rlFi-u hey fD "a
Inspector Byncs end eX-Assisant Dstrict-At
forney Delaney Nlcoll made a long call yesterday
on Dlstrict-Atorney Fellows. The subject OF dis
cusson was the reported colonization Of voters In
various parts Of the city. Mr. Fellows VIII issue
large number OF warrants II the complaints are veri
fled. The Tenth, lutccnth ana HNtechih W al,ls
were spoken OF places which should be especially
watched. Tho reported colonization OF coiorcd men
Washington Heights was also spoken Of ana
Inspector Byrncs viii make an investigation TO dis
cover whether there T. any truth I'm the reports OF
frauds. Another complaint referred 10 was against
the keeper OF q house In Twenty -sevcnth-si. The
house IL said. would not accommodate more man
forty persons. yet there over 10 persons regis
red he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-25

TO AMERICAN CITIZENS ASKING HOW THEY
OUGHT TO VOTE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-25

A RITTER PARTISAN ASSAULT UPON TIE RE
PUBLICAN sENATE-A sEHv1LE DEFENCE
OF TIE ADMINISTRATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-25
Professional.

A YOUNG MAN is wears OF age ''lo has Just ier
"A school. wishes emp oyment On ans mercantile or
banking house. where he make hilscN useful; c11
give satisfactory references ability and character
Address w. Box % Tribune Office. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-25
TILE norERoNs FAILEp TO TrRN orT

Richmond, Va Oct n (spcclaD.-Thc long
advertised Democratic Day. Of the Viz
gima Eposition has closed. Twenty thou
sand loyal Cleveland were expected
in line but though It was long drawn out only i,s29
persons were counted. among them being eight colorcd
men. This small contingent marched about the city
for an hour and few Of them addressed by
Governor Lee and Congressman Hemphl, OF south
Carolina and WISE Of this city and by John S. Barbour,
chairman Of the state Committee. There wcr no
wOr1ngmen I'm tho crowd and few prominent business
men. Chairman Barbour gave his party no encourage
ment 10 his remarks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-25

commercial relations Of the United states and Canada
This is ono of the questions which the people should
keep in mind In casting their votes next November
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-25
woRK1NG NIGHT Al pAY AGAINsr HILL

WORKING NIGHT AND DAY AGAINST HILL
The Headquarters of the ant-IInl movement at
William and Pine SITS presented a lively appearance
Yesterday afternoon. Rigna'e D. Woodward. AIRY
of the Independent Democratic Association, who IS
In charge of the headquarters. said to Tribune
reporter that they thoroughly awake, and from
now until election day VIII spare no efforts to Sc
the defeat of Governor Hill lie said don't
to say that have not been awake before, but
getting down to work I'm earnest now. We
shall issue five documents Tomorrow, among
them being a highcensc document, the letter pub
llshed the other day by Albert Moore to Governor
Ill., warning him to be on his guard against Cleve-
land Democrats. who are working against him, to-
gehcr with clippings from The sun and The World,
and a book on the Aqueduct scandals The movement
IS gaining strength every day. The blanks sent out
from this place alone have given US about 5000
friends who hard at work, and there are about
10000 enrolled voters who will vote for Cleveland
and against HILL We propose to conduct hot an4
vigorous campaign and expect to issue about 2,OO0,-
600 documents. and to reach every voter in the
state"
In speaking further OF the movement, Mr. Wood
ward expressed his surprise that OF the papers
who favor Cleveland but oppose lin have not given
more prominence to the anti-Il movement. gentle
present suggested that might be because they
afraid Of injurlng Clevelands chances, and Mr.
woodward. in what was evidently unguarled
ment exclaimed that Cicvcland's chances gone
anyway. and that they ought TO work harder to get
good Governor. lie aftcrward withdrew that state
mcn and said thai he did mean ". but II the
opinion ~ those who heard him that he had unn-
tcntiOnally disclosed his real feelings.
GOOD REPUBLICAN TO SEND TO CONGRESS.
D. Morgan Idrcth. IT,, the Republican candidate
for Congress, In the NIlth District, Is making
trcmey active and earnest canvass. He l. an
compishcd, es,imabls citizen, with exceptional per
sonal popularity, and a man In every way worthy
Of the jealous and enthusiastic support Of the Repub
leans OF the district. They should help him TO the
utmost Of u-cr power a. h4s had L-ht in q district
which usually goes Democratic.
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS ARE FOR HARRISON.
The Democrats have been Boosting. says a writer
TO The Tribune. that IN Of the largest wholesale
druc houses In this city they outnumbered the Re-
pubcans employed there two to one. Yesterday a
straw vote taken which showed that the l,e-
publcans-all voters ouinumbered the Democrats.
Tho total was ~. OF which Harrison had OF
and Cleveland 50. In l7si Il was tho other way
In small room four Cleveland men OF "a viii
vote for Harrison. The writer says that he believes
that the Republicans In the majority In the whole
sale drug business In New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-25
SAMPLE CAMPAIGN DOCUMENTS

WHICH THE BRITISH MINISTER SENDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-25
Proposals.

OFFICE OF TIE COMMISSIONERS, 800.
WASIISGTON. -. O.. october 20. 1855
- EALED PROPOSALS Will be received at
- this until II o'clock Saturday, November
g. 1888 for furnishing nfty Fire Hydfants hereinafter
enumerated.
For specifications, blanks on which bids must be made:
and all information, apply at this ONCE. The rghi
reserved reject any and all bids or parts OF BIDS
WILLIAM u. WEBB -'a a"
SAMUEL f. WuEATLLY.
CHARLES w. RAYMOND.
Cor. nI..Inu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-25

KELLY SIGNS WITH BOSTON.
pos,on Oct. 2A-Key signed this afternoon with the
po..o,a for next season.