davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-22
BUSINESS CARDS.
J. N. BEARDSLEY,
WILLIAM JACKSON,

ATTORNEY AT LAw-ofce with J. r. Ken
4 wortt V, IT'S second venue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-06
DANBURY DAY At DANBURY FAIR.
OVER EIGHTEEN THOUSAND PEOPLE PRESENT
MORE SUCCESSFUL THAN EVER

OvTn EIGHTEEN THOUSAND PEOPLE PRESENT
MORE SUCCESSFUL THAN EVER
Danbury Conn, Oct 5.-To-day IS a general holiday
here The schools. factories and stores are closed
and everybody IS at the Danbury Fair, which seems,
even after twenty consecutive years to maintain its
claims as the Donnybrook Of New England This
was Danbury Day. and upward OF $4,000 people
were present Such Is the hold the fair has on the
popular mind that the courts have 10 adjourn
because It is impossible to get lawyers, witnesses or
clients TO attend TO business In fair week. Inc
grounds are about two miles from Danbury, and
besides numerous caravan Of carryalls, with from
one to four horses TO cach there were trains OF nine
and ten cars run between the town and the fair at
brief intervals all day. When the throng began to
d,sperse toward evening the transportation arrange
ments were found to be extremely defective. The reg
ular train leaving Danbury at 30 p m did not reach
Norwalk distance of twenty four miles, until 40,
thus missing all connections and causing much annoy
ance 10 several hundred persons
The fair has been a greater success this year than
ever before. The exhibition Of fine stock and farm
products as well those Of the manufactures of Con
necticut ere slngularly complete and interesting,
Wide all about the grounds all sorts of shows TO
amuse the young The Coney Island fakirs are here
I'm force from the photographer who at short notice
will provide the curious swain or maiden with por
trait of their future e partner, to the African dodger
who sticks his head through round hole In sheet
of canvas and decs the boys to hit him at short range
with tennis balls. All here the merry go-round,
the juggler the conortlonist the sword swallower,
the dev-l child"-and they are all enjoying boom
which must remind them of the palmlest days at tho
beach.
The races attract large share Of attention. The
grand stand which 1000 people, was packed to-
day. aud a mass Of people made solid haifclrcle
along one entire side of the half mile track Though
the borough authorities have issued an edct against
DOOl sellers. there pools on every race,
the betting runs pretty high The pool men estab-
lshed themselves high platform Just outside the
fence and their patrons reach over from platform on
the inside to place their bets. The fair VIII close
Tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-06
, GERMAN VIEW OF MAYOR HEWITT.

Prom The Stats Zeitung German, Deml Oct ..
The local election is again Of National significance
inasmuch as It may influence, TO an appreciate de
80 ,sc,do n The County De
mocracv hone 10 be able to force Hcwitts election.
and have dismissed every idee OF uniting on ,anu
datc wIth Iammany Hall The latter seems Inclined,
under favorable circumstances, to nominate separate
candidate who would not be subject to the cfuclsuis
an,'i,cahlo "a uewitt Mr. Hewitt has made
MS nomination by Tammany impossible by me atutume
he has assumed relative to immigration. and especially
hv tho Insulting and inconsidefatc manner In which
he Insisted upon his refusal To allow foreign nag 10
lac holsied on the city fIall-a refusal, which, IN
Itself might perhaps have been justified The union
OF the Democratic under his leadership was there
forc out OF question =, Aitcr all uuilns Mr'
Uewitt,s ADMINISTRATOR, have had 10 console our
selves with the thought that though he made mistakes,
his Intention was good, and yet, In no small degree,
the evil side Of his character was Responsible Ior MS
ergoc1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-06
TB4ySATL4yTIC TR4VFLLERS.

The White steamer Germanic arrived from Liver
pool Yesterday with full complement Of saloon pas
sengers among whom We're John w. Amberg. the Rev.
Father j. Barley, Louis Bauer, G. III. Bartlett, T. T.
Bogert Mr. and Mrs. william Bottomley, George A
Carpenter Dr. ;. Chapman, w. S. Conant Sir Robert
Cunire Nh and Mrs. J. {. Fargo. Dr. william Gihllan,
W. A. Gill; John A. c. Gray, the Rev A. H. Gray
T. r. De Grove, j. ii. Herts. J. W. Lund, II. S. Martin
dale the Rev Dr. AID Mrs Parker Morgan. the Rev.
Dr. j. II. Mlnroe Edwards Pierrepont, Mrs Edwards
Perrepont the Rev G. T. Seymour bishop OF Springfield
Ill: T. Morgan Stewart Archieacon Taylor. l.. G..
Wheelock.
Among the passengers who arrived on the North
German LLOYD steamer Aller were; Edmund III. Ben
nett DE- II. J. Bodt, DR.. Louis Conrad George S.
Fox the Rev. W. De LGporte Dr. j. T. OhVer Dr.
d. b. St John Roosa Judge John II. Stewart Dr. H. NJ.
Streeter W. H. Thompson and Mr.. and Mrs Carl
StrakOseh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-06
Is IT YELLOW FEVER OR MALARIA9
TWO PATIENTS SUBJECTED TO A CRITICAL Ex


A taken Wednesday night from a
steamer Just arrived from Galveston the Chambers
Street Hospital. He Ill with a fever, and his
skin had an unhealthy yeowsh color. The mans
is William Ryan, and he left England six weeks
ago. He is stoker, thlrty-three years old. Tho
physicians at the hospital were satisfied that Ryan
had nothing worse than malaHal fever with touch
Of jaundlce, and gave this diagnosis. At IL a. III.
yesterday the sent to the New York Hos
pital, where a thorough and careful examination
made. The physician who made the examination
expressed the conviction with considerable emphasis
that the patient did not have yellow fever and said
that the case malaria. The mans blood had been
examined he said, and was found full Of malarial
pigment.
Ernest Anderson, the young Swcde at Bellevue
Hospital. who is supposed to be from the South, and
whose illness is not yet thoroughly understood was
thought be little better yesterday. A Swiss
woman found who could understand little of
his talk, but the only thing she learned that the
man denied being from Jacksonville. DR.. smith,,
who has charge of the case, said that not being
able talk with the patient he could not yet make
diagnosis. However, he was confident that the
case was not yellow fever, and felt sure it was
some form Of malaria, with, perhaps, touch OF
jaundlce, which would account for the yellowness.
The entertainment at the Eden Musce yesterday
afternoon under the auspices of The Ladies' Jackson
vile Relief Society, the proceeds TO be given to the
yellow fever sufferers, happy success. The
proceeds were $500. Erleyl NacZl. with his Hun
e,ran orchestra entertained the audience with selections
hom Wagner, Strauss and other famous composers While
the vlennese Lady Fencers, in their hand-to-hand
combat with swords and daggers created the interest
which their performance always arouses.
The Finance Committee of the Florida Auxiliary
Relief Association received s35 for the yellow fever
sufferers yesterday The Ladies of the Chelsea
gave two more cases OF delcac.es and several cases
OF champagne given by winedealers Inc
emnloyes of the Dock Department, ninety I'm ALL yes
teriay left Sl75 at the Mayors office which had
been contributed By them TO the fund for the yellow
fever sufferers The collection made through
the efforts of Max Drucker. of the employees
The Mayor Yesterday received $54G 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-06
TO FINISH The NORTH RIVER TUNNEL.
ENGLISH CAPITALISTS AND RAILWAY MEN SAID
TO BE IN EARNEST NOW.

ENGLISH CAPITALISTS AND RAILWAY MEN SAID
TO BE IN EARNEST NOW.
There has been a renewal OF the talk lately about
finishing the tunnel under the North River and there
seems TO be reasonable possibility that actual work
Will soon be resumed. A little work was done last
fall but the projectors Of the enterprise claim to
have much larger resources their command and say
that the mere spasmodc efforts of the last few
will not be repeated. The scheme Is now being pushed
with energy I'm England. and officers OF the company
assert that within few weeks they will have an
abundance OF money and will resume work. There Is
% ne an issue at of a. 100000 In first mortgage
ner cent bonds of which al, 100000 Is reserved for
aIIoment in tho United States the bonds TO be redeem
able On January l, 1899. The Bank OF Scotland has
taken the matter up and Is prepared TO receive sub
scriptions at the OF q 80 for housanddolar bond
the money to be all paid In by January /. 1880, the
prco paid thus being about SIS per cent OF the par
value. The interest Is guaranteed Internationally up
tn July l. ls93 and before that time II IS hoped that
n, least one OF the two tunnels Will le In operation
The entire issue OF first mortgage bonds viii amount
TO 10000 oo0 and of this mortgage the Farmers Loan
and Trust Company Of this city and half dozen promi
nent EnglIshmcn VIII be the Joint trustees The Eng
usb trustees are lord Balfour. the Hon. Reginald A.
Camel Lord Claude J. Hamilton, NJ. p, Alexander
Hubbard. Henry j. h. Kendall and Major-Gencral IL.
Rivers. They all said to have had extensive ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-06
c,r1 IN THE REV. 6. G.. LINES.

tn. Raw Samuel Gregory Lines has been called By the
Church OF the Beloved Disciple, az Madson-ave' ant
Eighty ninth-st to I'LL the place made vacant by the
death OF the Rev Arthur II. Warner The new rector
was born In Great Bend, Penn, In ls4o lie was graou-
ated at che Philadelphia Divinity schoo anu 'aen sp'
a voa,s as rector az Florence, n. j. lie next toos
charge OF a parish in Blnghamton, where he remained
four years His unceasing work at ST. l'nk@s Fan
Francisco broke down his health. and he was sht oy
the bishop a. missionary Santa Barbara IN the ou'
own ra,t Of the State From he went 70 England
and took nm active mart I'm the London Mission on
his return to this country years ago he oecamo
assistant to the Rev John w. shaekeford rector OF mo
Church OF the Redeemer, at Fourth-ave- ana hlshy-
second-st committee will call on him THIS ese""s
formally to present the new call TO HIM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-06
A SUCCESSFUL PARADE IN BRo0KLYM.

THOUSANDS MARCHING THROUGH THE PRINcf-
PAL sTREETs-sPEECHEs ON THE REvIEws
ING STAND.
The parade Of the Republican clubs and other unis
formed organizations In Brooklyn last evening was
complete The thorough organization effected
early in the campaign and the full equipment pro-
vided for the various bodies served 10 make the dis
play excel anything seen In Brooklyn in previous
campaigns Tho crowds Of sighfseers swarmed in
every available place
Before O'Clock Grand Marshal John W. Jones ana
his stan werc the fountain Bedford and Division
aves, attending to the formation Of the vnrious COM
panies in the divisions. The Grand Marshal
sisted by Assistant Grand Marshal John Rueger, Ad-
1utantGen and Chief Of staff Judson c. Mangam,
Assistant AdiutantGenera Frank L. r. Tetamore,
Chief OF Cavalry Peter Bertch, Chief Aide-dc Camp
Andrew W. Baird The lines were formed in Bedford
and the cross streets in the Nineteenth Ward.
The general formation according to the following
plan:
The Eastern District Division commanded by
Marshal J. Warren Tway, comprised the Harrison and
Morton clubs of the Thirteenth Fourteenth. Fifteenth.
Sixteenth, Seventeenth and shteeith Wards, several
Young Republican Clubs aud batteries, two TIppecanos
clubs, and q number OF protection oreanizstions.'
Marshal John Cock commanded the South Brooklyn
Division including all the organizations OF the Frs
second Third Fourth, Fifth, SIXTH Eighth and Tenth
Wards In the BEDFORD Division. led by W. b. Park
inson, jr, were the Harrison and Morton clubs ana
other organizations of the seventh Twentieth Twenty
first Twenty-third. Twenty fourth TWENTY fifth ana
Twenty-sixth Wards. Colonel ii. II. Beadle COM
manded the Central Division, embracing the remaining
Ward organizations and several independent bodies.
The route was through Bedford ave-, La
fayette-ave. and Schermerhorn-st, t1
Clnton-st, where the reviewing stand was erected-
From Chat point the march I'm Clnon-st Atlantic
ave-, Hicks, Cranberry Henry and Perrepont sts,
Fultor-st At the last moment the route changed
from Joralemon-st, owing 70 the illness Of the wifs
Of A. d. Wheelock On the reviewing stand wers
Republican Clubs j. s. T. stranahan. Colonel Good
love. Franklin Woodruff. ex-senator GrswOld. David
A. Baldwin, James W. Birkett and Theodore b. Wills.
While waiting for the parade Mr.. Wills introduced
Jesse Johnson 5. W. Forester and Senator Fasseti-
who made brief and telling speeches 70 the crowd
filling the street. The head OF the column leached
the reviewing stand at IL o'clock si InsW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-06
WHAT Is MEANT BY RESIDENCE

TO The e HOT OF THO Irf0HHt
Sir: How soon after return from residence
abroad may citizen OF this State exercise the right
IN vote REPU BLICAN
Lake waccabuc, n. N, Sept. 90.
If you use the word residence in its strict
legal sense it would require year after return
before n residence for the purpose Of voting was
again acquired in New-York. But if you left this
country for temporary object, having in con-
temptation, throughout your absence. the purpose
TO retain and return to your old residence in this
State, the law considers that your residence is
still here, even though your absence extended
through several years and you would now have
the right to exercise the right of franchise as If
you had not been away.-Ed.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-06
POsTMAsrERs. TAKE NOTICE.
From The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.

Just a word 10 the pOstmastersl We have 10 say
10 them and we wish TO be polite, because propose
to be impressive-Gentlemcn You cannot save Cleve
land. lie Il beaten now. The tide that Is against
him will De tOrren: before election day. All The
postmasters and postal clerks violating the laws with
In the nest five weeks viii not prevent the election
OF Republican President, and SIX months from I'M,
the President TO elected the 9Th OF November VIII
be I'm the full swing OF the possession of power.
Therefore there IS day OF reckoning coming and
that Will soon be at hand. Now Is the time 10 temper
the wind 10 your bodies that Will IN that day whereof
we speak be shorn Of the fr~e wool Of partisan pro
lection.
The Republicans will have solid North this time
and the Democrats Will respond with broken South
Z. Ms, bewaet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-06
SILKS AND DRESS GOODS IN pRoPrroy.


The house OF Arnold, Constable & Co. f. displaying
fall and winter mportaons Of evening silks and brocadcS
and showing immense assortment Of rieh long
wraps nantes and English jackets The silk tn,
OF the season. is shown in plain brocaded effects
and in stripes strewn with figures in a-over pattern.
simply outlined the edge with irregular esrands
OF wild flowers. heavy satin striped royal slk, IN
shades Of golden brown. outlined in the color bus
in lighter Tone with marguerites. Another silk OF tho
same weave is striped in Oriental medley Of color.
figured with still other silks neapy
covered with huge palm leaves and other intricate designs
which look If they might have been copied in
pattern and eolors from Valley cashmere shawl. A
beautiful striped evening silk shows white satin
stripes about inches In width, side by side with
silk deep cerise color, and a-over pattern
in iardiniere effect the width OF the silk plain
cerise IS shown with this for the tccst iron.
and trimming and facing the Of the dress which
will be made Of the figured silk. Peat DE sole silks
medium OF color, shown I'm plain and n
yard and quarter lengths with deep borders Of DARK
velvet wrought end for the front breadth
OF the Drectoire and other intended for church
dressy
Bordered woolens in cashmere serges, cords and
cancels hair effects are finished with figured borders
brocaded in wool In contrasting coors lighter shades
Of color There also striped borders in
plain, wide bands, in several ribbon bands.
satin stripe alternating with heavy corded silk band
Persian borders old Paisley work also shown, amt
others in the pattern of great ferns or palm
leaves Fine herring bone striped woolens stripes and
broken lines and fine checks and small paids are sold
in cheyiots for entire costumes the gayer fancy
plaids and Scotch psids which shown In dull. rich
colors.
large assortment Of rich carriage wraps, long winter
cloaks and jackets and nantes, shown In the DEPART
ments devoted to these goods Fine plain cloths with
smooth face figured vigognes, and striped and plaid
hsvos and homespun goods made up Tor plain wear.
while plusAes and maaasse silks in the new patterns
y, the season In cloaks and reingotes IN
tended for elaborate dress The handsomest black coaAs
have touch Of Oriental color, which is woven through
these patterns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-06
HOW A BETTER LOSES HIS VOTE


To Inc INtf0F OF Tue ITtUHHc
Sir: Can q man moving from one county to an
other on July o. 1888, vote November g. 1882
In ether words can the four months be reckoned 80
DAYS TO tho month! Does man lose his right TO
vote by betting on the election! ii. 5. A.
Roxbury Sept. "a, 1883.
While the law does not recognize fraction Of
day, the four months which the statute requires
are recloned from the day in July of the CORE
spending number as Election Day. July Z would.
therefore. be the latest day on which an elector
could move from one county TO another and re-
tain his vote person betting upon the result
of the election may be deprived of his right to
vote by challenge.-Ed)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-06
aJAcK, CHM CUTS A BooKMAKER.

Cincinnati Oct. 5.-The fifth day at Iatonia was
warm and pleasant, the attendance good and the track
fast The betting was rather light. In the course Of
the afternoon jack Chnn and I. NJ Bowling, a
bookmakcr from Chicago. had some difficulty In the
betting ring and Chnn Bowling, but not seriously.
The affair took place after the fourth race. Bowling
drew revolver, which he could not get a chance TO
use as r. Tucker the well known turfman, succeeded
In getting it away from him No arrests were made.
The results Of tO-day's given below:
First race-Sclling; purse 500; six furlongs
Eight 10 Seven won with Bangle second and Bixby
third.
Second race-Purse 800; two-ycar-old colts five
furIongs. Sportsman finished first, Tenny second
and santa Cruz third
Third race-Selling. purse 800; six furlongs
Doubt first Della second and Comedy third.
Fourth race-Sweepstak nile and one-six
teenth. WhenOse first, Brother Ban second, Libretto
third.
Fifth race-Selling; five furongs. Electricity won,
with Bonnie Klttie second and Franchise third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-06
MASS MEETING OF FEATHER WORKERS.

mass meeting OF the women employed In the feather
industry in this city was held night In the small! hall
~ Conner Union Letters were received from Joseph
Kaufman, No 5 Beecker-st., AMI Thomas III. Wood &
Co.. feather manufacturers stating that there was no
necessity reduction in wages, and that they would
be cranei II the girls by organizing could prevent
reduction The speakers were Joseph Kaufman. Mary
Burg Mrs. Josephine Shaw Lowell and Edward King
Mrs Lowell will speak meeting Of feather workers
on Tuesday when employees Of four factories Will be
organized Courtlandt Palmer was appointed chair
woman OF the finance committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-06
THE WEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT rNDIcArIoNs-FoR "a HOURS
WARRINGTON Oct 5-lo D m.-For NewEngand- ans
th.nce TO virginia light rains warmer southefy WINDS
For Western Pennsylvania and western Ne"i orA' nsn'
rain colder. a., ., a.,
For the Carolnas and Eastern FioridA fair fob
.a nv local rains on Saturday night stationary semper
ture. . -. ,,.
A storm lies of to the eastward The observer AZ hAs
-. 80 raj, and sourh eat winds Domingo al
D. NJ on Thursday. $50,
Far Western Florida. Alabama Mississippi, Louisan>
aud Eastern Texas fa except hight coast rains sA'onAp
tsnpersture ~.
For Arkansas and Missouri. fair colder
For Tennessee Kentucky. West Virginia Ohio INDIANA
and illinois rain Saturday followed BY fair weather on sua-
aav. cooler; souiherly shifting TO northery "inaa
For Lower Michigan, rain followed oy fAr weather SsS"
DAY night cooler u,,..o,.
For Wisconsin. Upper Michigan. Iowa and AnnesoA
fair and cooler. . 49,
For Dakota Nebraska Kansas and Colorado fair coolies
on saturcay, warmer or Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-06
BEpUBL1cAy.LABoR FUSION IN MISSOURI.

EIOm The 81. LOUIS ANl'FIcdI O0II-
We are In q position to say that there Is no Longer
a doubt Of a fusion between the Union Labor and The
Republican parties in Missouri. Everybody fauilia
with the imposition to Dave Francis that this would
be- the best The desire OF the representatives OF the
wOrkingmen and farmers 20 cooperate In the movement
against the Mossback Democracy T. perfectly evident
The fact siares every in the face that will prove
dangerous TO OF the people to elevate 10 ht
gubernatoral chair man OF Francis stamp ~
Democrats ncminatsI because he had bari" The
Republican and Union Labor parties arr now preparing u
march banner % redeem grand Old Missouri
from Mossback rule. Down with fraud Francis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-06
HIS VOTE Is PERFECTLY LEGAL.

TOthe EdttOr OF me Tribune.
Sir I have man in my employ whose parents,
though foreigners lived in this country (his father
naturazed citizen before his birth. He, however,
was born during visit of his mother in Paris and ne
manned abroad six years, at which age he came to
this country where been living Is years, 8 OF
which have spent al Danbury Can he vote on
November 6. and what is his proper course!
Respectfully, W. y. H.
DanbuIy. Conn. Sept. %. 1888.
die has rig ht to vote in November but to
prevent the raising of any question he would
better take out final papers There is no occa-
sion for previous declaration of intentions.-EdD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-06
crv,roR CALLS YFLLow FEVER BILL.

Washington oct 5.-The senate Committee on
Epidemic Diseases to day authorized a favorable
report on Mr. Calls bill empowering the President
TO appoint a commission OF scientific experts to IN
yestgate the aad ascertain If possible means
Of preventing the Introduction OF yellow fever mo
the United states The understanding Is, however,
lint the resolution will not be called up for action
,lF aasfnU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-06
TO BUILD A HOSPITAL At JACKSONVILLE.

Philadelphia, Oct. (special. The Knights Templar
have decided erect hospital at Jacksonville Fla,
for victims of the contagious diseases peculiar TO the
South At a meeting Of Philadelphia Commandery
this week the plan was announced, and contributions
were requested. The reply was most encouraging,
and It is expected that all the money needed will be
raised within u week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-06
HIS FATHERS HOME Is NOT HIS.

I o tn e Z ditor OF The Tribune
Sir: Can my boy vote herel He is at work In
Massachusetts and has been for four years. He was
married this summer. Has never voted anywhere;
calls this his home, and always has IS boarding.
Respectfully REPU BllCAN.
Potsdam, y. y, Sept. 20.
Apparently your sons residence and voting
place is in Massachusetts. The mere fact that
man whose occupation is pursued for four years
and whose family live with him in another State
" calls this his home does not give him the right
to vote at Potsdam.-Ed.l