davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-09
WARNER MILLER IN LIVINGSTON COUNTY.
HIS FIGHT AGAINST THE SALOONS IS THE FIGHT
OF THE PEOPLE.

Geneseo, Oct. (specaD.-warner Miller began the
third week of his active the Republican
candidate for Governor by going among the farmers of
the Genesee Valley here and appealing 10 them to
sustain the Republican party in the great effort t is
making to reduce the number Of liquor ss.aons IN tbs
State and to prevent bribery at the polls. GCn"'c" Is
In the heart of Livingston County Railroads brought
to 1t this morning Republican clubs in uniform from
nearly every town In the county, and this evening
largo Republican club from Rochester to Join
I'm the demonstration in honor Of Mr. Miller FIVE
thousand Republican farmers had also come TO Gene
SEQ In their carriages. and what with the clubs, the
farmers and Republican voters who came by the rail-
roads, there must have been 10000 Republicans in the
village 1t of the greatest Republican demon
STATIONS ever made in Western New-York. and tusti
fed the boast of ex-Controler James W. Wadsworth.
who lives here, that Livingston County would give
this year the largest Republican majority known In
Its history. The speech-making took place on the
fair grounds. Besides Mr.. Miller there was also
present Judge Albion W. Tourgee author OF " Fools
Errand, Judge Tourgee made impressive appeal
20 the Prohibonists to vote for Warner Miller Mr..
Mlllers speech In support Of the proposed High IL
cense law to restrict the number Of saloons. was earn
est and 1t plainly met with the hearty approval OF
every ore present, He took occasion TO say, In al
uding TO his present canvass: 81 have taken part In
every political strug since 1860. and have never
seen such interest taken In campaign lie con-
cluded his remarks the high license question by
saying:
II the 100000 people of this State want a Gov
crnOr who Will every bill 10 restrict the liquor
traffic. then they will reelect David d. Ill., This Is
your cause 1t Is not my cause. Every one Knew
his fol- that I would not accept the Republican noml
nation Governor unless this issue Of restricting the
hluor trade was made 1t Is me peoples ISSUE ana
question cannot be set aside by the liquor dealers
cannot he aside by the Personal Liberty party.
which desires TO open the liquor saloons on sunday.
If they victorious this fall warn them that they
Will have TO meet 1t in aggravated form next fall.
For the bcop'e are aroused. Bur / have faith that
we shall triumph over tho liquor dealers this fall, for
knew that 80 per cent Of the mothers. fathers a&i
sons aud daughters CT this state are on our side.
Great applause.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-09
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who arrived from Glasgow
yesterday by the Anchor Line steamship Furuessia
wclc:
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Brice, the Rev. b. Pcyton
Brown, James ID. buchanan, Edwin T. Dillingham;,
C. Il. Conway, A. b. Hobbs, Charles Fitzpatrick, Calvin
Paree, r., the Rev. James p Wright. NJ a. Schuyler.
La Normandie, of the French Line, brought from
Havre:
The Rev. Or. d. s. futile, Protestant Episcopal
Bishop Of Missouri and Mrs. Tuttle the Rev. g. j. H..
Miller, Alice Marquand, a. J. Onderdonk, a. G. Jack
son. Captain r. ii. Ellis, DR. J. {. Edgar. IL. H. For
syth. Captain w. DOW, CouGt dc Dicsbach, Dr. Henry
Frenzy
The North German Lloyd steamer Elder brought
from Bremen:
f. ]. stmson, Frederick Loeser, Charles Z. Bryan
and Edward s. Morse. ~fs- 80 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-09
AN ELECTION IN NEWARK TO-DAY.
THE DEMOCRATS ARE FIGHTING HARD. BUT THE

REPUBLICANS ARE CONFlDENE
The Newark charter election takes place to-day.
The officers to be voted for tax commissioner, water
commissioner, trustee Of city home, fifteen aldermen
and sixteen school commissioners, with the ward
officers. The Common Council now includes twenty
Republicans and ten Democrats. OF the retiring alder
men ten are Republicans and five Democrats. As
those OF the retiring aldermen represent strong Demo-
cratic wards, which carried ten years ago By a
sort OF accident the Republicans only calculate on
clccting seven ont of the ten, which with other Re
publican wards will leave them good majority In the
Council year. The list of parties Will be on the
city ticket for Tax Commissioners.
In the charter election last year Mayor Haynes.
Democrat, reelected by plurality OF 1905. In
the November election which followed, Barrett Demo-
erat for Senator, got 202 plurality Any figure OF
Republican majority will be clear gain INC
election IS watched for with great interest throughout
the State as aordIng Indication of the political
drift and It's moral effect In the eiccilos next
month Tho Democrats are s:raning every nerve
to get a majority vote, and counting largely upon
legislation. German Republicans say This expectation
will be disappointed. The new registration law has
cut Off nearly 5000 Illegal votes and the vote I'm
Democratic districts viii be greatly reduced by this
Republicans are confident of good majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-09
=
Liberated IRON their Pe,iers

BY helpful genial action Of that most benencent OF
apercnts, Hosietters Stomach Biers the bowels soon
throw the burden that pafayzei and weakened them
snd resume normal freedom Of action The action
Btcrs unlike that OF purgatycs, Involves
gripping drenching. IL did IL would Ike them.
be vsueess for ordinary There Is nothing ungente
attending its operation. Upon the liver
less than the bowels It's action 10 most benign pro-
noting hcalthfu bilious secretion and directing out Of
the wrong and the right channel CONFORMITY with
costyencs other bilious symptoms disappear when It Is
Systematically used. sad The stomach Is strengthened
well regulated BY IL. Maarial complaints, rheuma.
tism debility, nervousness and kidney troubles are com
petey relieved by II. Sleep and appetite are Invariably
promoted By IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-09
| THE SALOON CHAMPION AMONG FRIENDS.
| HILL POSES AS LABORs FRIEND-HE Is


David Il. HILL the Democratic secession labor and
saloon alliance candidate for Governor of the State Of
New York, canyassed a meeting OF alleged working
men, held In Cooper Union last night. There were
but few Of them horny handed and the general I'M
preston TO be derived from the appearance of the
assembled sons OF toll, that they were nearly
all temporarily emancpated from the whlteaproned
labor Of whlskey handling and beer drawing.
Collectively speaking 1t was full meeting. In
divldually it was so. too, I'm several instances. A
big black lctered pacam behind the platform adurc6
II to support its friends and defeat It's enemies
Several gentlemen" acknowledged their application
of this advice by repeating indisncuy, at intervals
Hrray! three sheersfr Davyhill! whash matter
wish Davyhl Hceslrish.7
James p. Archibald presided with the same suavty
which marked his conduct of many Anti Poverty meet
ings. Other Henry George free traders. who fol
lowed their leader when he leaped the fence of the
McGlynn fold, were present.
One Of the chief features OF the mciing-but one
all TO the liking OF its pfomOters-was the cifcu
latlon Of 5000 fac smile drafts, reading:
$40 1000 Sept. 20, 1885.
-Four months after date promise pay to the order
Of william l.. Muller ten thousand dollars at Mount
Morris National Bank.
Value received.
(slgned) DAVID B. HILL.
No. - Due March ., 1856.
Indorsements W. L. Muller John OBrIcn and
H. {. Clark.
The Gubenatoral candidates speechi oh. lie
praised the Mills bill said organized labor and
strikes that had betercd the condition OF the working
men here, and not the tariff at all; said that the
career OF the Executive (meanlng himself had been
ma ked by many good deeS. such a. the release OF
was going 10 win IN November, and said many other
things easily imagined than described
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-09
REPUBLICAN CLUB MEETINGS.
VIGOROUS SPEECHES AND INTERESTED AUDI.
ENCES IN MANY PLACES.

At the meeting of tho Republican Club Of the
XyIIth Assembly District at Fourty fourih-st. and
NIntha,e., last night. Thomas McSheohy, OF Ohio
Charles II. Dcnnlson Morris W. Hart and others ad
dressed an enthusiastic audience.
Al the meeting Of the Young Mems Republican
Club Of the XvIlth and NIXth Assembly Districts
last night at AdelphI Hall, resolutions were unan
mously adopted declining 20 support Abram s. Hcwiu
for reelection as Mayor Vigorous speeches wcr
made by Robert H. shannon, S. 7. McClayc and
others.
Jeremiah Murphy organized the fourth club OF tho
Worliugmcn'n pyDrctiVe Association Ot tho Ist As
sembly District al No. d. Clilfst. last evening
Cleveland four years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-09
NOU,S THE TINE TO REGISTER.
WHAT MAKES A MAN ELIGIBLE.
UNUSUAL PRECAUTIONS TAKEN BY REPUBLICANS
TO PREVENT FRAUD.


To-day is the first day of registration In this CITY
and the second in Brooklyn Every citizen VINO III
tends 10 vote for the candidate OF his choice on
November @ must register, for no man, though ne
may have lived I'm an election district fy years. can
cast q ballot II his name does not appear on the
registration books Tho law Is absolute, Imperative
and there are no exceptions in favor OF any one Re
publican, Democrat, Labor man or Prohlbhionlst.
To be eligible to vote, q man must be either
naIve-born or a naturallzed Citizen and must nave
lived In the State one year in the county four months
and I'm the election district thirty days. a minor
who of legal ago before the close of the registry
but who will become Of on or before the day VI
election, is entitled to register and vote Inc sons OF
persons who have been naiurazed before the former
became of age deemed citizens OF the ontcd
States and need not take out naturalization papers
Any alien of the age of twcntyone years and upward
who has been honorably discharged from the regular
or volunteer forces of the United States, shall be adj
mited to become citizen OF the United states without
any previous declaration of his intentions to become
such. Every foreign born seaman who declares his
intentions Of becoming citizen Of the United states
and who shall have served three years on board
merchant vessel Of the United states is considered
citizen. Persons having made bets on the election,
II the fact be- known not entitled to register or
vote. No person who has been convicted Of bribery
felony or other Infamous crime Under the laws Of
this State IS entitled TO vote unless he has been par
doncd ana restored 10 MS rights as csuzcn'
The Board Of Regstcry In each election district Is
required by law to remain in session on each day OF
registration from a. m. to p m. On the ninth,
tenth and eleventh pages of The Tribune today will
be found the list of registration places in NewYork
There $50 Of them, increase Of Ia over 1884
The unusual precautions that have been taken by
the Republican Committees, both National and local,
against fraudulent registration, will make 1t extremely
hazardous for any TO attempt this ncfarous
practice The other registration days in this city are
Wednesday, October H. Friday October &C. and satur-
day, October 81
The Brooklyn Young Republican Club posted pa-
cards in all parts OF that city yesterday calling upon
voters to register today The polls will be open from
Z to 10 a m. and from TO 10 p. m. In all the 415
polling places. Every one IS urged to have his name
recorded before the final opportunity Is offered which
will not be until October %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-09

LOT OF oARSMEN4
syacob Gaudaur Of St LOUIS is the winner OF the
fst days road-scuner Facing a Na1sp sdnage G ar
sdcn. From midnight on Sunday TO O'Clock yesterday
morning, and from to lone hour forfeit yester
day afternoon. he rowearl22 miles ord q laps. He
has, therefore. $3.50 thus far and his board bill
ls safe.
II the road-sculcr does not offer special in
ducemonts for the betting public, 1t, at any rate.
awakens unbounded enthusiasm In most Of the spec-
tators. When all the machines on the track the
spectacle is exceedingly pretty one, and the
speed at which the brawny contestants spin around
the track arouses the excitement to high pitch No
finer set of men could be collected for such exh
bition, and every of them displays muscular
development almost abnormal in its proportions. The
strokes OF Ross and Tcemer most admired ard de-
serve the praise bestowed them. Both the
sliding seat more than the rest, and thsy gain more
swing thereby.
Ross doubles up his knees. leans away forward,
Catches "a firm grip the handles and thens HE
steel spring, he snaps back throws his weight the
cables, and7 WELL simply files BIS mschiEe fairly
fears and nothing can stay before him. The only one
who in fair squirting passed Ross in lap, was
John Teemer, the McKeespor wonder. East, the
Englishnan, had the misfortune to be assigned TO a
poor Machine and he broke down every time be came
out after a few laps. His machine taken apart
least dozen times. All the left the track
at yesterday, under the rules of the race. The
hen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-09

treachety OF Y McKane was exposed bccause his
Influence dominated IT. has at last concluded TO extend
the olive branch members OF the party In the
,own I'm the hone Of crppng McKane's influence. Las
evening at special meeting OF the General Committee In
BROOKLYN the explanation Of Justice John McMaon That
he had been loyal the party was accepted ana nc
recognized president Of the town association "nu
member Of the General Committee. John L. voorhees,
was also recognized delegate to the General Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-09

Last evening another concert given by Innoss's
18th Regiment Band, and the attendance large
as the evening of tho steIt. One Of the barkeepor
of Morris Hezberg, who has the bai-privicges, was
arrested early yesterday for violating the excise law
but was released after ha fa-dozen THESES testified
in Jefferson Market Police Court that the fluid sold
over the bar was only the mild hammered weiss
t.on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-09
THE Bad JERSEY CITY WATER.
SAMPLES OF IT no BE SUBMITTED TO THE GRAND
JURY.

Inspector Thomas W. Lcake, who IS employed by
the Jersey City Board Of Public Work; to patrol the
Passaic River In steam launch, and prevent the
pollution Of the water which Is used for drinking
purposes in jersey City and Newark, submitted hs
monthly report TO the Board yesterday. lie brought
with him four samples of the water he had taken
from discharge pipes of different manufactures which
empty their refuse into the river. The samples
discoleicd and had bad odor. In his report In
spcctor Leake said that during the last month the
water had been In unusually bad condicton owing
10 heavy rains which overlooked a number OF out
houses on The river banks and washed their contents
into the river. On motion of Commissioner Cannon
the Inspector directed TO submit his samples TO
the Grand jury and cndeavor 10 have the persons
who responsible for the pollution of the river In
1lc ted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-09

The naturalization mill is grinding merrily
again in the new County Court House. Since Sep
TENDER 1 over 5000 persons have been made cit
zens' In the Superior Court and Court Of Common
Pleas. OF course, all of these not Democrats,
but the Tammany Hall and County Democracy or
CARNATIONS take special pains 10 have men natural
ICED who will vote with them. They have men In
the courts all day looking after their Interests, while
the Republicans have there to aid those who
intend to vote with them In taking out their papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-09
p,REsBYTERrAY MINISTERS IN SESSION :

Al the meeting Of the Presbytcry Of SewYork yester
day the Rev. A. w Hslssy elected moderator The
report Of the Church Extension committee statef mat
SIC Geo haf been expended BY the censiee dgrS the
wear in aiding Presbyterian churches Of the CITY, The
resignation OF the Rev John T. wilds OF the Seventh
presbyterian Church Tead and referfd ~ commit
ice ana the Rev Dr. Charles L. Thompson, Of Kansas City
who has recently accepted the call Of the Madison eue
Presbyterian Church MS received nio the Presbysry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-09

AT p. m. Yesterday about 500 people entered
the doors of the Garden when they were opened,
but the crowd increased rapidly to O'Clock, when
The first days race decided by the score. The
oarsmcn, during The first ten hours. had made:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-09
TWO yOpsEs ~ A BR0ADWAY. ExCAvlTI0y

Two white horses attached to Bfeaa"Hs car ieH INTO
An excsvrso deep BY the side OF the track be-
tween Twenty-eighth and Tweniy.ninth sts o. s;so
D. M yesterday. one OF them was Instantly killed The
other was alive late hour, and large crowd, was
watching TIE wor<nca engaged IN the effort TO dig him
ou, THE driver was pulled dashboard into the
hole but escaped without serious injury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-09

city ubo wishes 10 enrol his name among .n m,e
who will stay in NewYork long enough sap "a i
peouns,od IN scnd his name to Mr. Teal, ana ~ VIII
DO forwarded TO the proper ciuD'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-09
NO OBJECTION TO SENATOR MURPHY.

Mayor Hewitt asked to-day II t was true, as pub
IIshed that he hai expressed determination not
upon the same ticket with Senator Michael C. n rphy
who Is likely receive the County Democracy nomination
for Sheriff. Mr. Hewitt denied the statement would
lust As Soon he said the ticket with Colonel
Mummy as against him. lie may decline the
ticket with me. You had better ask him" Mr.. Hewitt
I'D led that had prepared his letters OF acceptance
vet Aftcr he ta1 received the official notice Of his
domination by the County Democracy he would answer
them and after dsposing OF that nomination he would
reply TO the Citizens Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-09
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEES ACTIVE WORK
Those nersons who think that The Republican County

Campaign Committee not doing their best TO
whoop mp things In this city for the success Of the
party make a serious mistake. There has never been
so much work done In the carly part of campaign
by tLe local committee this year vast number
OF dc unenis have been sent out. For more than a
month speakers have been ~ work nightly In the
various Assembly districts. ON evening last wcek
fny-scven speakers wcrr assigned by the commtieo
10 various points in this city. The work Will be
kept UP from now until election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-09
HOW THOSE MONDAY MEETINGS GROW.

The enthusiastic meetings OF the Wholesale Dry
Goods Harrison and Morton Campaign Club are
assuming larger proportions every day. At yester-
days meeting the large hall at 20. 324 Broadway
was filed 10 overlooking, and those assembled had
the pleasure OF listening TO brief speeches by W.. -.
Fuller. TIC vice president OF tho club H. X Thurhcr.
Michael Murray. IT.. Of Massachusetts, Jcr 'Etal
Murphy and The Rev. e. T.. Miller, OF brooklyn.
a.. paigm songs hlcd the air and everybody sea cd
animated ~ The bright prospects OF a Harrison and
Morton triumph IN November
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-09
an rsudarts

USE HORSfOkDs ACID PHOSPHATE
Dr. l. H. SANFORD, Sheffield Mass. says: Mos:
excellent In arrangements OF the nervous system such as
headache and sleeplcsaessn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-09
TO RAISE A BIG BANNER Is THE q SWAMP,

The pride Of the Republicans among the hide and
leather merchants OF the swamp has been touched
by tho Cleveland banner hung across God-st at
Spruce Late last week they organized the Hide
and Leather Republican Association AMI on Thurs
day noon there VIII be big Republican rally and
bannerraislng In front Of Nos. 30 aud 81 sprucesi
who're a large stand Is now being built Addresses
schleren-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-09

While the furniture trade IL blue over the DIM
trade Flint Of l4tisf and 8thave are AL ACTIVITY,
- taey cut prices and got AZ the buyers Hir 4"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-09
nrMocRA ATS srRrGGIING EoR HARMONY

The Kings County Democratic General Committee.
which has persisterty refused recognize the results
OF the primary hcli in Gravcsead spng after the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-09
THE FIRST PRIZE G4UDHURS.
.- RECORDS OF THE RoADsCULLERs.

MUCH INTEREST TAKEN IN THE RAcE-A FINE
LOT OF OARSMENs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-09

Sing Sing Prison, September, 1888.
=. S-While reading q religious paper last Sunday
happened article appealing for aid for Jackson
VILE yellow fever sufferers The article touched me
bit and word my friend to add s. toward their
relief. " CoDf'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-09

aJacob Gaudaur, Of St Louis, is The winner OF the
shrt days road-scuner Pacing a Na1sp sdnase Gar
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-06-06
A Wonderful Maryland Hen.

Mrs. Catharine Logue is the possessor
of an erratic hen whose vagaries are the
talk Of the neighborhood. The hen began
laying eggs during Holy Week, all Of
which were marked in some peculiar
way, such as snail shells, snakes. and on
separate occasions the letters c. and q.
On Good Friday the egg was marked with
a correct representation OF q lamb in re-
pose, and Mrs. Logue guarded il carefully
until recently, when her son, in showing
it, accidentally dropped the treasure and
It was broken. Almost every egg is
marked with something familiar. The
other day the egg was perfect represen-
tation of Il brawny arm and shoulder.
After Easter she laid an egg with a per
feet limb Of woman upon it, which had
the artistic contour Of sculptured marble
and foot as dainty as fairy's. 1t even
had the extent of hosiery and the garter
mark about it. This hen will not lay her
eggs anywhere but ON the kitchen lounge,
and if she is in the yard she viii peck at
the window until admitted
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-06-06
strange Affection of a Snake.

The Rex. Gor1nan Nail, nov aresident
Of David county, North Carolina, and
some twenty years ago missionary in Al
rica. tells a strange story of serpent.
shortly before leaving Africa be went in
10 his house one morning. and, stepping
into the kitchen. be was Mortified at find
ing his little child fondling on the floor
with a young serpent. The two were
caressing each other like lovers There
seemed 10 be no harm in it, and kept the
serpent in his family and it soon
became domesticated. 1t grew rapidly,
and to-day il is thirty feet in length, and
has the power to crush an. OK, orperhaps'
an elephant.
Since il was taken into the family il
has never shown savage disposition in
any way. In 1870 the Rev. DIR. Nail re-
turned to this country with his family,
and brought the large serpent with him.
The boa has been fed on milk, Cruel and
rabbits, but it does not have the ravenous
appetite that appearances would suggest.
As it grew older it became more domes-
tica;ed, and to-day it is the slave and pet
of the child who has grown 10 be wom-
an. A peculiar instance of its devotion Is
told. A few years ago its mistress had
been away from home on a three weeks
visit When she returned to the house
the serpent recognized her at once, and
crawling TO her shoulders, he rested his
ugly head on her back She had hard
work to dislodge it and it seemed that he
feared that she would leave the house
again. Last year Miss Nail was married,
one Of the stipulations Of the union be-
ing thatshe should not be separated from
her huge pet