davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01
NEWARK.

aW H. Mr-No tickets required for admission
n the meeting I'm the Brooklyn Academy of Music
at which Chauncey NJ. Depew speaks on Friday night
At a meeting of the Citizens Gasllght Company
yesterday II was decided to reduce the price of gas to
consumers from So per 1000 feet, with 90 cents on
for cash. TO II 60 per 900 feet with cents of for
cash.
samuel Blum, halter, while at WORK
in seltzs hat factory wardst yesterday, fell back
ward into kettle of boiling water and was so scalded
that he will die He is unmarried and lives at NO
60 Brown-st.
The forty-frst anniversary Of the Newark Orphan
Asylum was celebrated yesterday in the asylum build
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01
AMERICAN ELECTRIC LIGHTS FOR LONDON.

The officials OF the Westinghouse Electric Light Com,
pany In this city yesterday received cable dispatch
their London representative that the entered
by the company for lighting the city London will
call for the largest electric lighting machinery ever
manufactured In order to supply the $4,000 lights
qued The plant. 1t stated. will exceed tho lrsa
estimate OF 100000. The officers Of company arc
daily expecting receive the details of the CONTRACT
and will Immediately afteIward begin work o. u
construction Of the plant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01
LONG ISLAND.

LONG ISLAND CITY. Albert Waterbury, of Port
Washington. charged with robblng his employer
william Friehe. of $500, escaped from The Queens
Comfy Jail last night early this morning
Tho Local Visiting Committee OF Queens County
las elected the following officers: Isaac H. Cocks,
Westbury, president; Cornelia hing Jamaica, vice
AID treasurer
INSTRUMENTATION Dunn's hotel caught fire
early Yesterday and burned to the ground. Part Of
mo furniture was saved The loss VIII amount 10
81 600 The cause of the fire IS unknown
PATCHOGUE-Mis. Hannah Iitns, halfDreed In
dian the wife Of stephen titus. coloed found dead
I'm her house last night with cash In her throat IL
was suspected that she bad been murdered and the
two men she had been with were placed un'er ares,
Coroner Edwards empaneiled jury and ordered an
autopsy. The verdict was suicide and the men were
nlschnrypl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01
BONDS OFFERED AND ACCEPTED.

Washington. Oct 3l-To-days bond offerings a.
gresatcd 81 ii 800, follows
Coupon 4s-S15 900 az 1913 IS.
Registered 4s-s1O0.000 at 1870, $4,000 at 12s,
5000 900 at l2s 10, 100000 at l2S rs, $1,000 at
1919. $4,000 at 1873 and 100000 at 126 7-s.
Coupon 4 l-2s-$6000 al 108.
Registered 1-2s-a30.0O0 at los l-2, $500 al
los L. 5000 at los L. 100000 los IL, s25,-
600 at los 10
The Secretary this afternoon accepted the following
bonds:
Coupon 4 I-2s-$6,OOO at 1Os IL.
Registered 12s-s3O. 900. $780, 500 Oo0 $500, 900
325, 900, $4,000, all at los L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01
ORDERED TO COMMAND THE EEARsARGB.

Washington, Oct. 31.-The Acting Secretary of tho
Navy has detached Commander Allan ID. Brown from
duty at the Naval Academy, and ordered him TO the
command OF the Kearsarge, being prepared 40
Norfolk She will be put in commission soon as
possible, and sent protect American interests In
Hayti, which said to have been endangered BY
Haytien Republic.
The following officers have been detailed to tho
KeaIsarge: Lieutenants Charles Belknap j. X Coss-
well, Richard Mitchell and COrwin p. Reos; Ensigns
William NJ. Constant and H. Mel. p Huse: surgeon
A. NJ. Moore Passed Assistant PayInasfer r. B.
Rogers Passed Assistant Engineer James II. Chasmers
and Assistant Engineer VI. BevingtOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01
CHAUNCEY NJ. DEPEW AT HERKIMER.
THE TOWN AND THE HOME OF WARNER MILLER
ARIAZE WITH ENTHUSIASM.

Herkmer, y. Y, oct 81 Cspeclal.-The home of
Warner Miller was ablaze with RcpubcanIsm tonight,
the occasion being the county mass meeting and torch
light parade, IN which over 10000 men participated
Every building I'm Maln-st. was illuminated except
that OF TIE Herkimer Democrat" In the evening
over 900 strangers crowded the streets and public
places. The parade the grandest ever witnessed
in Herkimer County and the Republicans were ubilant
Oak Hill. tho home Of Mr.. Miller, was besutlfuly
Illuminated and could be seen for a long distance on
account Of its commanding site. When the special
train arrived with Mr. Depcw, thousands congregated
at the station and Justify cheered him. He was
Immediately driven to the home Of Warner Miller
The massmcetlng held In the Grand Opera House
and was presided over by Hcny Churchill partner
Of Senator Miller. Thousands of people were I'M
able to gain admitiance and overflow meeting
was addressed by prominent SPEAKERS while Channcey
NJ Depew and George Il. Sloan spoke IN me opera
House Among the prominent men on the stage
were ex-Spcakcr Titus Shear John W Nr9omah,
the Hon s VI. Richmond. +. A. Brown ana tate
Committeeman A. NJ. Mills, of Little tails.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01
THE UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

Washington Oct 3i.-The supreme Court OF the UniteA
States to-day transacted the following business:
No 4s-James Coyne. plaintiff in the Union
Pacific Railway Company ordered Dc passed sabiecs
TO the provisions OF Section 8. Rule 20.
No 49-The Goodyear India Rubber Manufacturing
Company and Others appellants the Goodyear Rubber
Company. Argued. q
No Soy. n Estes. surviving partner. etc, plantIg
In error agt Trabue. Davis Co. Argued
No. 5l-Mchael stacheberg and others appeilsntss
agt Ernest o. Ponce. Argued by Rowland Cox ior tho
appellants and BY william Henry Clifford for the
appellee.
No 52-John T. Stewart plaintiff in error. agt the
Wyoming Cattle Rancho Company. Arguments
Legun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01
rywEAR1Ep REPUBLICANS IN yEw.JERsEY.

Asbury Park. y. j. Oct. 81 (speciaD.-The kepup-
Iicans of this section Of ewJersey viii have gala
day here to morrow under the auspices of the Young
Mems Republican Association Of Neptune Township.
Special trains VIII bring the Republican clubs OF Long
Branch, scabright. Red Rank, Maiawan, Freehold,
Manasquan and other towns \ monster mas'mect
ing viii be held in Educational Hall In the afternoon
Addresses viii be delivered by the Rev. Dr. Robert
5. Macarthur, If New-York state Senator Nevius ana
Others In the evening there VIII be large parade.
James A. Bradley the founder Of Asbury Park. Will
feed the members OF the visiting organizations at his
own expense. ,
meeting was held ia Lyccum Hall tonight under the
aus pces Of the Republican Club. Excellent speeches
Weri. made by Judge brennan, OF Iowa, and a. g.
Rankin OF Pennsylvania The audience led by the
Dry Goods Glee Club OF Ncwlork, sang several cam
paign songs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

MT. VERNON.-Pickp ockcs were active and sue
cess f among the Republicans on the occasion OF their
f no parade Tuesday evening. Five OF the spec
complain OF having been robbed of their watnhes
ROCHEs1 Era parade by the Democratic clubs Of
rive and Portchcster. In which Democ. attic clubs OF
adiirent towns participated, took place on Tuesday
evening, but the pckpookets got nothing from them.
NEW ROCHELLE Bradford Rhodes delivered an
address In the gymnaslnM Tuesday evening for tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01
A10NL THE sOIrND

DRIDG EpORT A stick Of wood loaded with pow
dor and nlaced I'm her hallway put I'm her kitchen
stove by Mrs r. j. Teeles. IL exploded. SCATTERING
thc sfove and damaging the house The police are
looking into the matter. Al the Installation
~ fhe Rev C. Christensen as pastor Of the new
scandinavian Congregational Church the charges de-
Iiyercd by the Rev Or H0vey and the Rev Mr.. Me-
Nellie wero interpreted In Danish by the Rev. j. H.
,tevep ~ BrooklVn y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01
KILLED IN TRYING TO SEE A PARADE.

Mrs Annie slayman, age thirty four, Of Barrow-st,
Jersey City, struck by train last night at the
Grove-s crossing of the Pennsylvania Railroad and
instantly killed She, with crowd of others, at
tempted to run the track to see Democratic
parade. She was stout woman weighing 200 pounds,
and before she got the other side, John DAILY, the
gate keeper had lowered the gates. Mrs. ssyman
became bewildered and tried to run back but was
struck by the train. She has husband and four
children living In Providence X. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01
TOO RARD WORK FOR MIR. MILLS

Congressman MISS efforts 10 convert the working
men OF NewJcsey the belief that free trade VIII be
for their benefit have proved too much for him, and he
has retired from the stump lie broke down In Morris
Town Tuesdoy night, and was 20 exhausted that he
cancelled all his remaining engagements and went TO
Washington Yesterday afternoon. From there he Will
On n his home I'm Texas. Senator Mcpherson and the
democratic State Committee have persuaded Mayor
Cleveland of Jersey City to HI Congressman Ms's
remaining engagements in Ncw-Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01
NEGOTIATED FOR UYDROPUOBIA

Jean Bourrell, the French steward of the Orange
Club, who was bitten by mad dog on september
Is and started September % for Paris, to place
himself under the Of Pasteur, returned home on
Sunday on the Britannia. He brings certificate,
signed by Paseur and of his assistants, to the
effect that he is perfectly cured. He inOcuated
twice day for five days and day for thirteen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01
SENATOR HISCOCK ON DEMOCRACY.
STILL \ CONSPIRACY AGAINST FREE LABOR AS
II WAS IN TIMES OF OWL WAR.

Posdam, Oct. 81 (SpecaD.-A tremendous gather
Ing Of farmers, labocrs and business men assembled
al the opera House. Ogdcnsbure to-day, and listened
10 and applaudcd senator HiscOcks eloquent and con-
vincng discourse upon the political issues Of the day
Never before since have been in political life has
Il been defined clearly that the Democrats stand
for free trade" said Mr. IiscCck Mr. Cleveland I'm
his message left doubt to that. He condemned
the Republican minority for its sturdy opposition TO
the measure. We must not close eyes 10 the
fact that the same States which will elect Cleveland
If he IS elected, have once made a fierce and bitter
war upon the country degrade its labor. Great
appausel The horde, the same force, IS or
ganlzed to-day then. The Democrats OF the South
forced the Of the North adopt their policy
and every Democrat that advocates protection has been
sent tn the rear. Bliss from Brooklyn one. and
they have no further for Bliss What delegations
of Christian men and women have been to Cleve
land 10 inquire "a to his views upon political
issues Of the day. or 10 give him sympathy I'm his
hour of trial He is having some trouble with
Minister West (Cheers) Bayard says plainly and
frankly that Minister West has sought 10 influence
American politics. have great respect for mother,
but We have got through with mother countries
(ChcersD The other day. when went or the platform
TO speak found on the table evidence ihat Cleveland
Is the friend of the soldier Think OF the President
of the United states being compelled to furnish proof
that he IS the friend OF the soldiers. aughter There
have been nations that did not provide penalties for
certain crimes because they could not feel that a
man would be so depraved TO commit them.
Il am in favor Of Warner Miller for Governor
(ChccrsD We take candidates because OF their
purity OF life and for their superior craftsmanship
II was the saloon that nominated I'LL and Democrats
bowed their heads In submission The Democrats
thus made a bargain TO obtain large sums OF money
to debauch the votes of New York state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01
, PHILADELPHIA INDEPENDENTS DISGUST


Philadelphia, Oct. 81 (SpecaD. -IIampton L. Car
SON. an independent voter and OF Phadclpha's
best known citizens and orators, in speaking Of the
present Administration to-day. said: As TO the Prcs
dents Civil Service. l confess sick at heart !:
and It Is mystery how Curtis and his followers
well endure the rank offences Of Mr. Cleveland. His
APPOINTMENTS I'm Indiana his removal of Postmaster
HnidekOper, his intimacy with Gorman his advocacy
OF Fellows his unholy alliance with Hill, his lack Of
sv,onathy with Hewitt, his open breach of faith as
~ the second term. excite my condemnation The
last two years OF Clevcland's Administration have
sbnwed Steady course Of descent, end his high stan
da,,is have been abandoned for the sake of gfafy-
ing an ambition which has grown from hour TO hour
TIE Vision of the tariff can0t be done by the open
enenies OF system which has done so much In the
establishment OF our industrial Independence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01
GOVERNOR HILL SPEAKING IN BROOKLYN.

The Brooklyn Rink was by no means crowded last even
inc when Governor Hill addressed meeting supposed
be directed by laboring but In the control Of wht,
Democratic politicians were prominent The Governor
was received with loud applause and introduced by
Thomas f. Delaney. lie made address similar 10 the
gave the Academy OF MUST and attempted to
show that his actions the Executive hal been
In the Interests Of laDorlng The Governor also
addressed meeting under the auspices OF Cleveland
Thurman and hin War Veterans in Everett Hall Brook
Iyn last evening Only few old soldiers belong the
organization which takes ia from Een who were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01
Mr nLAINE TO sTART FOR CONNECTICUT

Mr. and Mrs. Blaine passed a quiet day Yesterday.
saeino only few intimate friends To-day Mr. Blaine
starts on his Connecticut tour General Adam f. King.
Walker Blaine and several members Of the Republican
Stale Committee OF Connecticut accompanying him The
marty will this city at hating at Norwich
where Mr. Blaine viii speak In the afternoon He may
s,eak a few words at Hartford and will deliver ad
dress the next day Ansonia. The party Is expected
back here on Friday afternoon Mr.. Blanes speeches
ON saturday night Brooklyn and Williamsburg Will
finish his campaign work Walker Blaine viii speak at
PouQhkeepsie on Saturday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01
POWDERLY NEUTRAL IN THE CAMPAIGN.

LETTERS HAVE BEEN MADE PUBLIC
Philadelphia Oct. 81 (SpeciaD.-In The Journal Of
United Labor" to be issued tomorrow, General Master
Workman Powdery has long article in answer 10 the
letter printed I'm The New-York Herald" from Hts
burg, which declared that he was in favor of pro
tecve tariff. He says
several during the present campaign pri-
vate letters written by General Master Workman have
been given the public by parties to whom l have
written. occasion have the full text OF any
my print only such portions would assist
the party to which my correspondent belonged have APP
pcarcd. / have written to members through " The
Journal what had say concerning the issues OF the
campaign and 1t would be but simple act OF courtesy
my before giving single line OF any
OF my letters
The letter IN question written to James Camp
bell in answer TO question as to whether Pres
dent Cleveland had offered Powdcrly office and as
10 the charge that Powderly would support Con
gresham Scott and other Democrats. Mr. Powderly
says, in part. in this letter:
Cleveland has not offered me position. He has not
hined at IT, have not discussed the matter OF my re-
ceivng position myself any other man, with him
or anybody Of the Democracy. / have not written a
letter indorsng any other member Of Congress-
except these recommended by the legislative committee
which | appointed watch the interests OF labor at
Washington The who told you that had written
q letter ndorsng Scott lied. not free to advocate
either party done IL by word, act art or
lntimation and no matter what is said done will
not do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
WOMEN DOING MISSIONARY WORK.

The annual meeting OF the Ladies' Missionary Union
OF the Presbytcry Of Morris and Orange was held
yesterday in the Second Presbyterian Church OF
Orange. There large attendance OF members OF
the union and those interested In missionary work.
Mrs r. Altman president of the union, presided and
led the devotional exercises. Reports were received
from Mrs. +. A. Gle, treasurer for home Missions
and Miss A. Strong. treasurer for foreign missions
Mrs. G. W. b. Gushing made an interesting report
the school missionary work In Utah. The annual
report OF the treasurer, Mrs. Harriet Newell Beau
mont, of Chatham, showed receipts OF s6474 a. from
societies, bands and individuals for foreign work
for home missions 81 224 81 total, s13, 800 30,
increase over last year Of 81 100 60 Miss Moss. a
teacher IN Of the mission schools in Utah, Mrs.
Thorpe and Mrs. Turner made addresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01
never in tho army The Governor attempted to commend
himself their support General IIoato c. King presided
REPUBLICAN THRONGS IN BROOKLYN.
SPIRITED MAss.MEETING IN THE ACADEMY
OF MUSIC

There were many features In connection with the
big Republican meeting in the Academy OF Music,
Brooklyn, last evening" which tended to make IL one
Of the most striking Of the political gatherings that
have been held during the campaign but there were
two especially remarkable. One that the boxes
were filed with women, many OF whom wore sashes
made Of red, white and blue silk, and were otherwise
decorated with bunting. The other feature was that
Just exactly ten minutes had elapsed from the time
the doors opened until the big building was filled
An immense crowd surged and struggled around the
doors after striving in vain to obtain admission.
Music and fireworks heightened The excitement and
each time a good point made by one of the
speakers and appaudcd 1t was received with an
answering roar Of enthusiasm by those outside who
could not get In
As the speeches did not begin until O'Clock, the
vast audience had to walt threequarers OF an hour
before hearing anything from the platform. Mean
time the usual campaign cries kept the audience In
a condition of uproarious mcrrimcnt During mo-
Of silence a wag shouted Soup, soup Growers
got the Group whereupon the audience shook with
laughter. The Continental Glee Club sang some Sc
econs to fill in the interval, and the meeting which
was under the auspices Of the Kings County Repub-
can Campaign Committee, finally settled Itself down
TO hear the speeches Theodore B. willis called the
meeting to order and introduced jesse Johnson as
chairman of the meeting.
Mr. Johnson, in introducing the first speaker re-
tcrred to him as that prince OF orators, and more
than that that stalwar bravo and steadfast Rcpub-
Iican Colonel Robert C. 1ngersoll7 Colonel Ingcr-
soil, when the applause subsidized, said The Repub-
lican party has history-so has the Democratic
party Qmmcnse laughter) Read the history OF
toth parties and then make up your minds which
organization Intelligent patriotic man ought to
Join. (Applause.) Had 1t not been for the Repub-
lican party the great Republic would not tonight be
represented the map of the world. (Applalse.l
II 1t had not been for that glorious party the old
Stars and Stripes would not enrich the air of heaven
tonight. proud that have belonged to party
that made it possible for to stand in every North
State and speak in favor of universal liberty.
Wherever the Democratic party had power that was
not allowed Colonel Ingersoll In his closing re-
marks said ne was positive that Harrison would be
trumphantly elected
The Rev. S. Miller Hageman, Elijah Il. Kennedy
and exJudge Samuel ID. Morris also spoke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01
A GREEN GOODS GAME NIpPED IN THE BUD.

A TKEEN TUUDS GAME NIPPED IN The BUD.
green goods transaction was nipped in the bud
at the Park Hotel In Newark yesterday. The police
had received intimaon Of the affair and broke
into tho room occupied by the They found the
sharper, who gave his name as II. C. Lppcl, Lansing
burg, n. Y, and two farmers from Alabama, H. j.
Skipper, of Goodwaer, and Clayton King, OF 0kolaka
Skipper and King had $500 in good money between
them and had o satchel duplicate of which, stuffed
with papers, was found in Lippels possession From
the mems pockets also were produced tele-
grams. in which the appointment was made at tho
Park Hotel, together with letter signed Charles r.
Mcdonald, telling the farmers he would give them
$40 for 81 and the agency for Alabama. All tho
parties held for examination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01
pRoH1RIr1oNIsrs PARADE AND HELP HILL

The large hall OF Cooper Union was crowded TO
overlooking last night with ProhIbltlonIsts. Women
and boys predominated. The meeting followed
parade in which about 1000 men and boys partlci-
pated There were clubs of this city, Brooklyn and
towns in New-Jerscy and on Long Island. The line
Of march was from Thirty fourth-st and Brcadway To
Fifth-ave to Twenty-third-st.. TO Bi nd
way TO Fourteenth-st., to Fourth-ave., ald to
Cooper Union. At Union Square the paraders we're
reviewed by General Clinton h. Fisk. Samuel
n,,k,a nresiaed at the meeting which was opened by
singing Prohibition campaign songs. Michael j..
flaming of Michigan argued from prohbiiory point
az view and sam Small said We represent the only
really National question, the merits OF which are 10
be- determined at the polls next Tuesday IL ie-
MED that the ProhbitOnists Efforts tend 10 heip INC
nemocrats hut gave Governor Hill lift by en-
phacay declaring that low license is preferable to
high license
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01
COLONEL cRuGER TO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Colonel Cuger addressed crowded meeting last night
at the Hebrew American Republican Club No 3i5 Grand
Il aud referred with qualification to the existence OF
over twenty Hebrew campaign clubs In that district alone
II was he said gratifying evidence Of the spirit which
animated the great bulk Of the American people
that for the fret time 10 the Nations history the Hebrews
OF the city had united in support OF protection to Amer
icas vital interests thus following the example vet them
nv their lusrous co-rolgionist- Gouyerneur MOTIFS,
who supplied Washington with the snews that enabled
him 10 wage the war against England and was one OF
the signers Of the Declaration OF Independence
Julius Schwartz the Congress candidate for the dis
trct spoke next and Indignantly denied the assertion
nut forth By his opponents that he was not citizen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01
BAYARps FULsoME PRAISE OF CLEVELAND.

BATARDS FULSoME PRAISE Or Ci.fN fsi-AND.
Baltimore, Oct. 31.-Scme 5000 Democrats to-
night attended meeting at Oratono Hall, under the
auspices of the jefferson Democratic Association.
Secretary Bayard the principal speaker Among
other things he said:
For four years have seen Grover Cleveland almost
daily and sometimes nightly as well; and / never
saw him when believed his mind and his heart were
free from care for the best interests OF the entire
American people He has honofed me with his conf
dence and have learned to honor him, a | know
the secrets OF his heart. Believe me, therefore, my
friends and cOuntrymen. when tell you that this
man has had duty as his watchwod truth for his
password, and integrity for his countersign