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

The Injunction obtained by the society Harp OF
David restraining Moses Horowiiz and hoMei
schneider from interfering with the entertainments
given AZ Pooles Theatre which the society Claims
was hired for the benefit OF the societys fund Tor
sick members was dissolved by Justice Barrett, Oh
the Supreme Court, yesterday. Horowitz ana
,chreber claim that the lease was made IN their
names they have right to the control OF mo
theatre
An attachment has been granted by Justice Bar-
rett OF The supreme Court. against the property OK
Louis Rosenbaum, cap Manufacturer. al NO. ~
Mercerst at the suit of Simon Israel Co., Of Brad
ford England, On a claim for s2,l41 20 for goods
sold and delivered II Is charged that the deendant
presented his financial condition. and after as
sorting that his business was worth $4,000 over all
liabilities confessed judgment on October % In favor
OF his moherin-law and his broherinlaw for amounts
aggrecatng "a ,5if on fictitious claims.
An application made by Gruber, Bard a Landon
on behalf of Dale. Reed * Cooley. for an order re-
moving Ephraim Dricker from his position as as
signec OF :. A. Cohen & Levyson, cloihles, on ihe
ground that he had allowed certain prsiefrcd )udg
ment creditors 10 take the stock OF goods although
the assignment executed one day before the
judgments were entered. was granted yesterday ~
Jude Allen, of the Court of Common Pleas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01

friends One man stopped me yesterday to say that
u he could only secretly he would gladly cast
ballot for Harrison. As for this charge about the
manufacturers herC attempting TO ntmidate the
about It,. This done.
III Is doubtful II there IS in Rockville or he state
Tor that mattcs, most pronounced Democrat
IMAM William Murphy. lle has worked Tor the Hock
asked about this alleged coerinn he replied frankly
There Is moi. TO my knowledge, word OF truth IN
u. have never seen Mr.. Sykes Or any other mill
owner In this place attempt To Infiuencc vote. |
never heard OF IL even. and I'm surc would know II
such A thing had been done I'm Democrat, have al
ways voted with my party and always Will but
charges OF such character are Oitrageously false
a similar denial made by Thomas Eccles another
lifelong Democrat, who has worked for this company
over eighteen years II is foolish to present such
charges he said. No Democrat In Rockville so
iar as | know, was ever interfeied with by his en-
ployer.' James Brcen. another well known Irish
American here Endorsed these remarks also
H. said Mr. MeOr Of the New England Com
pany. " we should one hundredth part OF the
coercion that the saloons exercise on voters or that
IS exercised by the Democratic bosses, We should DO
denounced by every newspaper and pulpit in tho
country. We have to stand by and see the very
depending upon MS for support. deliberately voting
IS their privilege American citizens but II Is rather
hand to sec 1t sometimes. II Is but fair to say, how
ever that this year the mon do understand the cues
non az stake. and there Is no doubt that shall
the state. The only Democratic manufactures in the
place, Mr.. Parker, Is with rs, hear
This feeling shared by Mr.. Maxwell, treasurer
OF the Hockanum Company representatives OF Ameri
can Mills Bedfng Brothers, the Springvlle Company
brigham. Of the Republican Committee. Once more
point remains TO be noticed. 81 The World, made
NJ c. Mclean Of the American woollen Mills, say
that he you'd for Harrison bit bet on Cleveland
ton In my lfc.- said Mr.. Mclean; It Is a pure in
Vention would be simpleton TO talk that way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01
DAMAGE DONE BY THE ELEVATED ROADS.

William n. Armstrong, George W. Lyon and Edward
A. Loew, the commits soners appointed oy Jusuco
Andrews, OF the Supreme Court, TO decide upon tho
amounts to be paid by the elevated railroad companies
for pmpertv rights taken by them when their
structures were erected, neld a brief session IN
supreme Court Special Term room, Part II. In'
property owners represented by ex-Judee Leo
C. Dessar Edward Mitchell, John A. Beall, Peckham
TYLER Roger Foster, Michael H. Cardozo ana
Others Mr. Dessar appears for httyeight parcels VI
land.
Tbers ara before the commissioners involving
the value of the easements Of 1875 different parcels
Of land The elevated roads were represented W
Messrs. Davies and Rapallo. The method OF pro
cedurc before the commissioners was discussed az
length and IL announced that the commissioners
should make their calendar. All the couhsei re-
served their right of appeal IRON me otacr -,
the commissioners and several Charmed tne tsn. =,
proceed with the pending suits against me esV
railroads In spite OF the appointment OF inc Doaro
Tie commissioners adjourned until pext Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01
,Puy AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

Washington, Oct. 3l.-Colonel Henry l.. Abbott,
Corps of Engineers, has been ordered to Newport
r. L. on temporary duty. The resignation of Second
Lieutenant Frank t. Fowler Fourth cavalry, has
been accepted 10 take effect October 30 Captain
James C. Ayrcs, ordnance Department, has been dc-
tailed for duty as a member Of the Board OF oihcers
appointed 10 meet al Waiervliet Arsenal, ~ l., III
connection with The erection OF all army gun factory,
vice Captain Charles c. Morrison, relieved COLONEL
David II. Clendennln, Second Cavalry, has been re-
Ileved from dnty In the Department Of Texas and
ordered to Join his regiment at Fort walia Wsla,
Washington Territory.
The leaves OF absence granted the following officers
have been extended First Lieutenant +. H. Ives 10Th
Infantry, sevcn days; second Lieutenant Leichor
Hardeman Ith gayalry. one month Post Chspains
Winfield scott aad J. II. McCombcr. one month
Passed Assistant Paymastor John X.
Martin has been ordered assistant TO the
General sorekeeper at the New-iork yard Passed
Assistant Englnvr James H. Chasmar 10 examination
for promotion Chaplain j. V. Wallace from tho
Minnesota November l. and placed on waiting orders
Tho Despatch has been ordered To Norfolk 70 await
further orderS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01
THE RIG HARLEM PARADE TONIGHT

The great parade Of the Harlem Republican clubs
at which there will be 5000 or 10000 uniformed
men in line and bearing torches, Will take place
to night Colonel c. O., Van Reypcn Is the marshal
and has exered every effort 10 make the demonstration
success which 1t surely VIII be If the elements favor
Many persons living along the route OF march have
agreed to illuminate their houses, and It IS expected
that all who are in sympathy with the Republ can
cau,e Will do so. The line Of march Will be from
one hundred and six feminist and Sevcnh-avc. 10
one hundred and forty hfhst. To Eghth-ave. TO One
hundred nd thirty -slxhst, 10 ST. Nicholas TO
one-b hundred and twenty lfth-st TO Lexington-avc.
nassing the reviewing stand In front of the Harlem
i,epublcan Club house. on One hundred and twenty
Gfth St near Madison then TO One hundred and
siXthst, to Thirave, t. one hundred and teenth
st 10 Fstave to One hTudIed- and. ghteenth-st 10
pleasant ave- to One-hundrcd and twentleth-st. to
First ave. TO One-hundred and twenty thirdst. 10
second ave 10 ono hundred and twenty thirdst. 10
one. hundred and twenty hfh-st., to Third ave- and
dismiss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01
MRS. J. ELLEN FOSTER AT MT KIscO.


a large and enthusiastic audience assembled at the
Opera House in Mt Kisco. Westchester County, on
Tuesday evening hear Mrs j. Ellen Foster discuss
the temperance issues OF the campaign Nearly 1000
people were present many OF them ladies'. and every
available foot OF space occupied William H.
Robertson and wife, Of kaonah: the Rev. Messrs j.
II. Eastman and ". f. Brush OF Kstonah, and J. ii.
Hoyt OF Bedford and the leading men for miles around
were In the audience. T. NJ. Carpenter, vlce-prcsi-
dent OF the Mt Kisco Republican Club presided
Mrs. Foster delivered eloquent speech on the
campaign issues combining herself to the questions of
the tariff and temperance, the latter with special
reference the Third party voters She exposed the
falacics Of the Prohibition party theory the wrong
fitness and deceit Of their methods, and urged them TO
look at the matter calmly and practically and vote
the straight Republican ticket in this State. Her
remarks frequently interrupted with loud and
long bursts OF applause. When she spoke Of the
threats made by the Democratic party 10 tax the
Catholic churches and Church property because so
many OF the priests had out plainly for Warner
deep feeling I'm the audience. Said she: II were
as earnest a Catholic | a Protestant, for that
very reason ! would vote against Governor HILL and
# should be the duty OF every Irish Catholic to
TO the Democratic politicians this year. through his
vote: Keep your hands OFF the Church" The only
vay to do that Is to for Harrison, Norton and
the priests and the Church for their outspoken utter
anccs In favor OF temperance. At the close she was
heartily applauded and three ringing cheers were
given for the Republican candidates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01
LycEUM THEATRE BONDHOLDERS SUE.
SEEKING TO sTRAIGHTEN OUT THE coAPLIOA>
TIoNs-No INTERFERENCE WITH THE
pprsrNr MANAGEMENT.

PRESENT MAN ACEMENI'
John s Ellis as trustee Of the bondholders under
mortgage on the Lyccum Theatre property. has begun
foreclosure suit in the Supreme Court making Inc
T,yceum the New York Theatre Company and Franklin
H. Sargent defendants. The ground on which the
theatre stands was leased by William y. Mortimer
I'm January, 1854 for tweny-one years, at an annual
rental Of $4,000, TO Philip G. Hubert Charles W.
Clinton and Michael Brennan. The building was
erected and together with the land, was leased 10
Steele Mackaye and Gustave Frohman, for ten years
from February !, 1885, at $4,000 for the first year
and $4,000 a year thereafter.
The Lyceum ran into debt 10 the amount OF
goa 900 and fortyeight bonds, OF $500 each payable
in 1891 were issued TO cover the liability. MI
Ellis and his wife hold twenty-four OF these ponds
He claims that no interest has been paid on the bonds
since February 1887 The lease held by Nackays
and Frohman time ago assigned and re-
assigned until It came into the possession OF the
NewYork Theatre Company. Mr.. Sargent also
claims an interest in the premises. Inc complaint
demands that the premises be sold and the proceeds
applied to the payment of the Indebtedness Huboard
Iiendrickson is the attorney for the plaintln
The theatre Is In the hands OF stock company.
With whose prosperous management this sun. "haI
Its result may be, Will not interfere III the east
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01
BRADFORD RHODES SHOULD BE ELECTED.
REASONS URGED by HIS MANY ADMIRERS IN
couNTY-HIs RECORD.

WESTMINSTER COUNTY-HIs RECORD.
There IS every prospect that the id Assembly Dis
trct in weschester County will be carried again this
year By Bradford Rhodes, the Republican candidate
who redeemed the district from the Democrats a
year ago with majority Of 800 his Democratic
opponent. The district has been a Democratic
stronghold for years, but the taxpayers became
disguised with the class Of nominees presented by
the Democrats and the bad schemes which they sup
ported that thcy concluded to lay aside party in
and vote for personal aud home interests, and
hence elected Bradford Rhodes.
Mr.. Rhodes active upon all important measures
In the last Legislature, and his was In every
way honorable and conscientious. He made enc
mics among his Democratic constituents because Of his
determined opposition TO the Haggerty Dredging bill,
nefarious scheme which proposed to despoil Long
Island Sound, and could not be moved In its favor
even when approached by prominent Democratic
politician with: Mr.. Rhodes, you young man
and have a brilliant future before you If you will
embrace the opportunity. 1t will be worth at least
$4,000 to you II you Will keep your hands of Of
THIS BILL DO not oppose It :" Mr. Rhodes, on tho
other hand gave active support TO the Electoral Re-
form bill which Governor Hill decided TO veto.
Samuel Conover is the regular Democratic nominee
opposed to Mr. Rhodes and was nominated by one
who was active I'm pushing ahead the HaCgcrty dredg
ing scheme. Another Democrat. Norman lawlor,
contractor In Mount Vernon is the candidate of the
boiling Democrats but those who want honest
legislation should vote for tie recollection OF Bradford
Rhodes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01
sKrrcuING THE FRAYKEp PACKAGE

mysteriouso looking person stood before The
ranked package Of Democratic documents In Tho
Tribune's window yesterday afternoon busy sketch
ing the exhibit and joiing down the comments about
H. The straight brmmed beaver hat and the general
air Of the man led observers to conclude that he had
come from Washington, at tho express comma OF
Postmaster General Don Monuol Dickinson, In order
10 ferret out the mystery attached To the frankng oil
Democratic literature under the autograph OF o. D.
Cox II Is more than three weeks since the authorities
we're invited to inspect this package, and II tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01
HIS FATHER SUFFERED BY FREE TRADE.


Among the BEADING Democrats of Newark who have
come ont for Harrison and Protection is William d.
Nofitt living at so. so Lafayctte-st who on Monday
announced his determination to vote the Republican
N.,onal ticket Mr.. Moiltt was born IN Dublin
and came 10 America in 1S45. He has lived IN
Newark twenty eight years and was for some years
torcman for Gardner, Dexter, & Duncan, woollen
manufacturers His first vote for Buchanan
in 1856 and since that time be has voted the Demo
Graf ticket at every general and local election. He Is
rtdel, known among the Newark Democracy. MI.
Noeitt said 10 Tribune reporter;
Il shall vote the Republican ticket next month.
Nv reasons for supporting Harrison and Morton
ore contained I'm the fact that ] am Protectonist
and am radically opposed TO British free trade. I'll
tell Won why. and give you chapter Of experience.
RTE causes produce like effects. What has ruined
rro,a,d,s manufacturing interests would ruin the In
dpstr,es NJ America My grandfather was a woollen
manufacturer in Dublin up TO 1924 Up TO the
destruction OF the protective system in Ireland Irish
industries prospercd when British free trade was
forced upon my native land, then followed the almost
total humiliation OF Irish manufactures My father
who succeeded my grandfather In business, obliged
10 give II UP, as lie could not compete with manu-
facturers I'm England and Scotland, In the face of
hostile British legislation. with the know ledge
horn OF that ex pericnce isn't likely favor trade
or any approach 10 IT, am for the party that favors
protection to American industries and American
homes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01
BROOKLYN REPUBLICANS TO PARADE.
FINE DISPLAY PROMISED FOR THIS EVEN
\1NG-MR. DEPEw TO SPEAK TOMORROW


One of the finest parades undertaken in Brook
Ign will be witnessed tonight and preparations for
II we're completed yesterday. Grand Marshal Jones
and his staff have been active and energetic I'm making
ready and they have had the hearty cooperation ana
assistance OF the members Of the $50 uniformed l,c
publican clubs which will take part in the display.
Many picturesque uniforms thousands of torches and
coored lanterns hundreds of Illuminated trans paren
cies and flags and banners without number in
readiness together with decorated cannon and some
specal displays which will add TO the aractiveness
OF the spectacle.
The ranks will form in Bedford ave. at the Eastern
District fountain. and the start Will be promptly made
at 6 80. There will be large force Of mounted
men together with those foot. The route Of the
parade IS in Bedford and Lafayette aves Cumberland
ST.. Hanson place South Portland. ave, Lafayette
ave- schermerhomst.. Clintonst, Atlantic ave- Hen
s and oP Fl. egcW H pnd G
be placed. A number of eminent Republicans VIII
review the parade. ~
in The Academy of Music, and Levi r. Morton win he
present at the meeting Presidential Eieedor Il s.
Glee Club will sing.
A CLEVELAND BRITON ON THE WAR PATH
4 proup OF well known business men stood on Wall
ST. near Pearl ST., shortly after noon yesterday and
were expressing their opinion Of George H. Taylor,
suoar broker of No III Wall-st, in indignant and
uncomplimentary terms. 1t seems that Mr. Taylor
is an Engllshman who has mol yet become cIuAen'
but is supporting the National Democratic ticket much
after the manner OF rs Lordship" sackvillcW
About noon yesterday Taylor saw boy on The side
walk on Wall-st Just below Water audaciously dis
trlbuting IL passers-by copy OF Warner Mlilers
speech on Protection 10 American Industries, de
lIvercd at Cooper Union September IL. This ve1ed
TAYLOR who deliberately took the pamphlets from the
boy, tore them up and threw them into the street
Another merchant who Observed this bit Of vandalism
sepped up TO Taylor, upbraidod him for his conduct
and cosei with " IL you dared 10 do such thing
down where came from you would be punished rs you
deserves Taylor responded by hurrying away to his
Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01

thrcwd mysterious individual who took notes OF the
exhibit Is one OF the post office detectives IL goes 10
shov that the people who ought to give an explanation
of this naud upon the public are awakening to ruler
sense OF fhelr duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01
TEN THOUSAND DOLLARs For A NOMINATION


Pttsburg, Oct. 81 (Speo iaD.-The Democratic nomi-
nation in the XXIVh Congressional District was
virtually sold to W. p. Wampler to-day for *loooo
that being the figure he was willing to put up for
campaign expenses. Chairman Brice conducted the
ansaction. DR.. 7. L. White bid $4,000 or T4ooo
His bid was rejected ard he is doing his level pest TO
defeat wampler DR.. White told the above story to-
day. and added: Chairman Brice telegraphed me,
asking what Mr. wampler's chances Of election were
and urging me to go to work for him.
81 replied somewhat cvasvely that Mr. vampires
chances were somewhat uncertain, owing to the an
tagonism of the labor interest," but RETAINED from
committing myself I'm his favor. A few days later
received another letter from Mr.. Brfcc asking me TO
aid Mr.. wampcr In his canvass, and telling me Inc
dangers Of slight Democratic majority in the House
NJ representatives To this communication have
made no response, nor do intend to-
When asked how Mr.. Wampler would run IN Nc
Koesport Dr. White replied II at II it didn't look 50
much like sour grapes he wouldn't be afraid to bet
$500 that he would not get within go many votes
a. Cleveland. The district is Republican by about
100 votes. and according 10 Whites assertion the
election If J. Warren Ray Is certain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01
THE WORK IN LOWER BROADWAY.

As election day draws nearer, the enthusiasm and
numbers of those who assemble daily at the Protection
club. rooms No 8 Broadway, increase and multiply
At Yesterdays meeting the attendance was large ana
Colonel w. d. James and Elihu Root made inspiring
addresses to thoroughly appreciative audience IN
concluding an eloquent appeal behalf of the Ma
ona and state tickets, Mr. Root exhorted the voters
to strike at corruption in this city by turning out
the Democratic machine and electing the Republican
municipal candidates. Some drunken Democratic
hccers7 have been attempting to cause some annoy
ancc 10 those who meet al the headquarters, but the
foIclblc election and warning et7en to one OF them
Yesterday will bc likely 10 prevent any further
trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01

also costs lie little moro to dress, but amer all
am able TO save money Evidently she Is 10, ior
Iasi year she took three months vacation ana Wis
tied England. , mazda IN .1bs
World, ana before the Senate Committee by your
friend Mrs. Annie stansheld, who declared she vas
able Do s ife s as mGs ss r Fl es sh a" told
she was going TO stand up Tor oiu Ehsiao against
Nrs stanshcld herself was seen atterward She
still insists that she made "a guinea week IN
Leeds, but the significant pon, remains s , ,ns' She
II seems hardly worth while to d"ei iurther on
this question Of wages but as the various firms gladly
presented their rolls for Inspection IL Is only air
10 quote from them. Looking over the books OF the
Hockanum Company, found the earnings OF William
Ioneaau a weaver. for the weeks beginning Septcn-
Der IL and ending October l3 TO be a. follows Frs'
week sl2 10; second. Si2 % third, Sl3 80 fourth
~. 80 He only worked about four and half days
the third week and four and half the last weaver
William TObRs made In the same time ~ "a, an
as crage of over - a day. allowing for lost time
Joseph Luton worked twenty one days ana Three
hour, TO earn "a 30 At the Rock Mills the wages
of three Democratic weaVcts 'ohh D. D"ylc, l. nun, lu
wig and J. Freeze were taken FOR seven ~eehs Ihelr
average daily earnings were 81 81. 81 - and - O3
ment that not a weaver In Rockville could ayersge
81 IS day II would surprise Mrs. Campbelrs
Prisoners OF Poverty In Ncw-iork &c see some Of
the wages made by women here one young woman
had $40 10 10 her credit for one weeks work ;
another. 40 ~; another, - 80 and so on down to
the smaller girls. who begin at 90 cents day IL Is
almost impossible 10 get girl 10 do homework here
The wife OF one of the leading manufacturers says
that She has 10 consider IT favor when one OF the
girls in tho mill comes to help her for few days
when without regular domestic help In line Of this
is the statement of one OF the leading merchants that
ne sold far mOrc expensive cloaks. etc. the girls
than those Of cheaper grade. :" They want the best
and they seem able 20 buy them he remarked.
Another absurd allegation in THE World was that
IL the hands are now coerccd II claimed. by the
mill owners orv had a secret ballot things would br
greatly chan Now nothing Is more de-
sired by manufacturers than this
very thing is one Of the planks
In the Eepu5i au state platform. " Let us have
that said Nj MIS- of the lockanum Com pany and
we win doubt rlr Republican majority right In this
tkafx We are irwin IN TY.aro
are dozens Of Democrats who would vote with us for
protection II 1t were not through fear OF their party