davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-16
CoLOREp REPUBLICANS At WORK.

There WAS great rally Of the colored Republican
voters Of the famous IAth District at the Eleccker
building last night. Several speakers delivered sd
dresses the political crisis William Frconsn was
in the chair While Colonel John H. Pierce was
speaking the Rev. Or Derrick came onto IT. plat
forth, and his entrance the signal for a long
continued burst of cheering which for moments
interrupted tho progress, Of the meeting. Dr. Der
rick following Colonel Pierce, declared that the pres
ent can pagn was not a campaign Of viruperation or
Of mud singing, but one OF solid facts and later
he evoked burst OF enthusiastic applause when, in
referring to the arguments Of the Democrats To
what the Republican party had done for the negro
he asked who but tho Republican party had ever done
anything at all for them. The question now at Issue,
he aid, was above politics. Whatever their past
political principles, 1t was the bread and meat Ques-
lion which now stared them In the face
Dr. Derrick called upon his brethren, in tho name
Of the American Republic, on behalf Of their homes
and families in The name Of the men who fought bed
and died for the peScy alton OF the Union TO be true
to their traditions and support the Republican can
a s The Rev Il. II, Hurley and Augustus
Jacobu5 called forth rund OF cheers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-16
SIX HUNDRED BREWERS REJOICING.
HOW THE BREwMAsTERs OPENED THEIR con

vENT1oN-soNGs, BEER AND FUN
Terrace Garden bloomed out yesterday In recogni'
ton Of the brewmasters' second convention Tho
brewmasters are the superintendent Of the brewer
les and If any one wants 10 get fair idea OF the num-
Der nf beer breweries in this country he should visit
Terrace Garden to-day and to morrow. The associa-
lon formed year ago IN Chicago for the purpose
of protection and general information Terrace Car
den held about 600 delegates yesterday, but 1t Is ex-
pectcd that more will join before the convention Is
over Each man is supposed to represent brewery
The morning given up to a reception, and the
afternoon to seeing the city. When the delegates
arrived In the hall in the evening they found Hover
garden. The hall prousely decorated and the sig
nlhcant features were floral barrels here and there
About 600 men seated at long tables had a regular
German studentc' evening Beer song and speeches
constituted the programme. Charles \. siadlcr,
Senator from the lXth senatorial District was presI
dent Henry Clsllscn made the address OF welcome and
President George H. Forster of the Board OF Alder.
men, welcomed the delegates officially In place OF
Mayor Hewitt. The Phoenix Club, OF Newark, sang
some songs most agiceaby and the entire convention
revived the vigor OF It's youth. chorus from the
Aron Club followed and the fun was kept up until
Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-16
WHERE GOOD REPUBLICANS MEET.
ACTIVE CLUBS HARD AT WORK CARRYING o

THE CAMPAIGN.
at have Just come from Indiana and assure you
that the prospect of Republican victory In that
State is exceedingly bright said c. 4. Rankin, Of
Pttsburg last night in addressing the meeting OF tho
Young Mems Republican Club of the XVIIth and
XIAth Assembly Districts In Adephi Hall Other
speakers were tho Pev. Dr. W. b. Derrick and A.
belmont Jones.
j. J. Haybunc presided last evening at meeting
Of the Irish American Anti-Clevesnd League Of the
IVth Assembly District, at No. 1875 East Broadway
Colonel George ". Williams, william H. Townley and
T. b. Reilly were the speakers.
The Id Assembly District Republican OrganEa
ton met last evening at No. 466 Pcarst. James p
IIyland presided and exCongressman O'Ilara, Of
North Carolina, made a telling speech.
An enthusiastic open air meeting Of sevedorcs,
rlggers, longshoremen and others Interested in the
protection of American shipping held last night
al Wali-st ferry, and largely attended by delega
tons from the Harrison and Morton clubs along the
water front jeremiah Murphy, pres dent Of the Wo Il
ngmen's Protective Assoc alton Of the Ist Assembly
District. presided and made vigorous and telling
appeal In behalf Of the protection Of industries con
nectcd with American shipping. lie was followed by
John Is. Robinson, Df Pennsylvania, Edward Il.
Lumner, of Minnesota; Colonel John d. Pierce, Of
Chicago and n. Mckay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-16
DR. CHARLES J.. THOMPSON INSTALLED.
DRs. HALL, CROSBY. woRRALL AND BOOTH. AND

DHS. HALL CROSBY, WORkALL hND bo'lh' AMI
Mr. HALsEY TAKE PART IN THE SERVICES.
The Rev. Dr. Charles L. Thompson, the new pastor
of the Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church. was
installed last evening, as the successor OF the Row
DR. c. s. Robinson. The pulpit % the church was
prettly decorated with palms and roses. The Rev.
A. ". Hasey. moderator Of the Presbytery, pre-
sided and Dr. John Hall preached the sermon.
DR.. Howard Crosby followed making the charge
10 The new pastor. lie urged him 10 bring before his
people the Divine origin and not more results Of
human fancy: preach the World in purity with
simplicity and without bias. And he added De-
vote a portion Of each day TO study that You may
have time to think and bring before your people
the truth clearly and with freshness in speaking Of
the pastoral relations with his congregation DIR.
Crosby charged the pastor 10 maintain those red-
ons with frequent pastoral visits, but he intimatcd
that TOO great Intimacy might be as Objectionable
as little. In the twenty-five years OF his
pastorate. he said, he had never attended dinner
party at the house OF member of his congregation.
and had never visited the members OF his church
cept in making pastoral calls He felt that he was
IN this manner better able TO maintain impartial
friendship.
Dr. John NJ. worrall gave tho charge
10 tie congregation IN an informal
way and Dr T. II. Booth closed the
service with prayer. Thee was a large congrc-
CATION many being present from the Fifth Avonne
Presbyterian Church, and other churches Of the cry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-16
DEMOCRATS sCALpING DEMOCRATS.
40 QUARTER SHOWN TO TAMNANY orFIcEHoLI

no QUARTER SHOWN TO TAMMANY OrFICEHoLD-
ERs BY THE COUNTY DEMOCRACY
The County Democracy leader. " Boss Power, has
finished his work of taking the scaps Of all tho
Purroy In the city departments controlled by
his faction, and Is now going for the Tammany
Yesterday three Tammany men bit the dust'
In the Public Works Department. These are =. n.
Campbell, janltor of the Jefferson Market Police
Court and John White and D. Mccarthy, two fOrcnien
Of The sewer department. Notices have been served
a number of other Tammany men, but their dis
charge, have not actually taken pare. Deputy Com
missioner ID. Lowber Smith said yesterday =" Tammany
proposes to light us openly, and we propose to do
the same. SO far as tn department IS concerned wo
do not propose to give them any assistance. On the
contrary, we shall cut of their revenue wherever
possible"
General Newton said to a Tribune reporter: Mr.
squire made many discharges and put Tammany men
in their places undid part Of this work after I
into office, and the present changes are in that
lne James f. Kelly succeeds Campbell and Ter
renee Reilly and Daniel Murphy take tho places Of
the two foremen. Notices have been given TO Others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-16
NOMJyArIOyAL MISSION WORK.

The October meeting OF the COngIe gstions Club was
held at Carks, in West Twenty tbri-s last evening
About 200 present including many ladies' who hal
been especially invited this meeting After the usual
social hall hour dinner served and at Its re-
ports received from the delegates to the
don Missionary Conference.
The first speaker the Rev Dr. William NJ. Taylor,
who gave highly interesting account Of whit had been
nccomp- he'd BY conference. He strongly commended
the representatives Of all denominations who engaged
the noble work OF conversion in distant lands said
that he was greatly impressed by the and
wisdom manifested by those who took part In the
OF the conference. The Rev. Or. T. T. EllnwOod
tary OF the Presbyterian Board OF Foreign Missions the
Rev. Dr. Edward w. Gilman secretary Of the American
Bible Society," delivered short ana entertaining adj
dresses on tho same subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-16

A noticeable change In the tone OF The New York
Herald" which has been favorable 10 Mayor Hewitt
occurred yesterday In editorial the subject OF
Local NaDoeons" the varied regns Of the Democratic
Napo.eonS Fernando Wood. John Kelly and Joseph J.
O'DonOhue are mentioned. The Herald" then pays
It's respects 20 Mr. Hewitt the following significant way
Our new local Nopolonn is phenomenon His word
- law He Is always busy QuacIing. Interfering with
others and over talking abOuf himself
II Is an eternal p" p" p" L.
Only he first letter Of his name Is not |" but II
Mr. bennett. 10 will be remembered returned from
Europe sunday II Ia known that on Sunday evening
Mr.. Bennett and Herman oorchs dined together the
Cllscy House. Al tho conclusion OF the dinner Mr..
Bennett entered carriage and drove high vf
speed TO " The Herald Office Is The above. many
people think. outcome OF tho dnnerl And IL the re-.
merkable article virtually giving up the State Harrison.
and marked for our personal information" headed
Warning TO the Democracy and dated at Buffalo,
October 49, another result Of Mr. Beunetts and
~ his conference with Mr.. 0elrichsi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-16
GOOD WORK rOR THE HOSPITALS.

The Hospital SATURDAY and Sunday Association held
FIRST monthly meeting for the fall at ST. Lure's Hos
pital last night President George Maeeuoch Miller
presided. Jesse Scgman DR.. George G. wheelock,
DR.. l.. 4. Roienstein, A. e. Agnew, the Rev. Dr..
George S. Baker and C. y. Kent among thos,
present The collection OF 1887 shown by the
yearly report b. s50li9 this with exception
IN 1850 which s53,O5t the largest In
the history Of the association report adopted In
favor VI allowing something Of the yearly collection 10
those hospitals which a d!spensary aud plan
prOsened for this distribution. Arrangements wero
also made prepare for tn regular collection which
f. mad yea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-16
AFRAID TO NDORSE EITHER CANDIDATE
THE YOUNG MEMS DEMOCRATIC CLUE DARE NOT
SHOW ANY PREFERENCE.

The old mon Of the Young Mems Democratic ciub'
who discussed at the Hoffman House last evening
the proprcty Of indorslng one or tho o'her Vi eho
Democratic candidates for Mayor. came 10 the con-
cluson that II not eXpedIcnt' to back eUher Oh
them IL was the regular meeting Of the club, ana
when Frederic II. Coudert took the chair there "ero
nearly a hundred members present NJ 'he 'ast
preceding meeting three resolutions had been MIRO
duccd-one by Roger Foster indOrsng Mayor iiewi't'
ono by Robert A. Van Wyck IL favor Of Mr. Grant,
and the third by General N. T. Mcmahon deciarhg
that the club does not deem II consistent win us
constitution to ndorse or condemn NOMINATIONS
for municipal offices made by our Democratic fellow
citizens In party conventions, where more thah o'c
nomination Is made for the same Office
The mover of the last resolution succeeded last
evening in having II debated before the others oy
urging that II this dore and II was adopted IL
would preclude speeches that might be Injurious to
the Democratic party The other resolutions
Mr. Foster opposed the resolution, declaring that
IT would be a bad precedent 10 establish the rhls
that the club must "roost on tho fence when moro
than Democratic candidate for a municipal office
was nominated. Mr. Van Wyck thought that the
club should indorse Mr.. Grant. 1t seems to
me- he said, " that Democrats VIC should anfago-
nizc the candidacy Of Mr. Hewitt, who, while claim
ing to DO a Democratic candidate for Mayor, eagerly
seeks opportunity publicly TO state that he dsilhss
and despises the Democratic candidate for President
and who In private constantly declares that he VIII
not vote for him. / feel confident that the frienhs
Of Grover Cleveland will SEQ 10 II that he IS properly
punished election day for his treason to the Demo
cratic national cketD
Asscmblyman George II. McAdam said 1t was I'M
portaut to present united flort. aud he did not
want the Republicans TO say that tho most aTisocrac
Democratic club could not agree about tho Mayoray
Thomas fIarland toOk the view, saying that II
the Democrats defeated IN this Presidential
campaign they could never again revive The issue
on which they had taken their stand. After some
further debate the following, proposed by Joseph j.
Marin, was adopted with few dissenting voices:
Resolved That this club in view Of the paramount I'm.
portance National and state does not deem
it expeden the present for municipal Offices 10
indorse candidates of either branch Of the Democratic
party as agains; the candidates Of the other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-16

by of the few Democrats IN tho place man VINO
has invited denuncauon from his neighbors Tor good
and sufficient reasons which they are willing to adj
vance The Tribune's informant says that the effect
Of this piece of reform has been gain TO te kepD-
can catsc-CaptalD Andrew c. Balm, secrta,y OF mo
Aetna Fe Insurance Company Of Hartford Conn,
who was a Cleveland Muewump' IN les4, coming
out emnhaticaIly for HaIrlsOn and Morlch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-16
UNABLE TO SUPPORT MIR. HEWITT.

william T. Allen. chairman OF the IXth AsSembl,
Disnc; Comfy Democracy, yesterday sent to Police
Commissioner VoorhS, who is chairman of the County
Democracy In that District, the following note
Dear sir: hereby tender my resignation as a mem
Dor of your committee. as | cannot cOnscicntiOusly
supper A. D. Hewitt for Mayor. owing to his views
NATURALIZATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-16
HAS HE SEEN TIE COX FRANKED PACKAGE

TIAS TIE hLEN TIE IVA TANNED TAIkAGE /!
As the first week of the exhibition OF the fraudI-
lcntly fIankcd package of Democra &c campaign
documents In The Tribune countinsroom ndow
draws 10 close, the number Of spectators IS I'M
diminished. From early morning untn SHUTDOWN
thousands gaze upon this proof OF Democratic
peridy Pertinent extracts from The Tribune which
are posted about the exhibit find eager readers
The announcement of the arrival OF Postmaster
General Dickinson IN New-York lends fresh inicre,
TO Mr. CoNs package, and the presence Of tho Cabinet
officer among the crowd Of spectators In front Of
The Tribune Building, In his search for evidence on
which to hunt down the supposed Democratic frank
forgers was pred cted by some OF the waeg sh oh
servers. This franicd package Is thought to be one
reason for the Postmaster Generals visit TO the
metropolis Seldom in the history OF The Tribune
has an eyhlhir bulletin of tho most startling
nature attracted The attention which Mr. Cox's package
has.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-16

Bushwick avo., to Ivy-st, to Broadway, to Union
ave-, to South Third-st, to Eevenfh-st, 10 sou'h
Fifth-st to Roeblng-st 10 South EIghh-s, 10 Terry
and dismiss. Tho reviewing stand will be At broan-
way and South Eighth st. J. Warren Tway VIII
Congressn Mckinley, of Ohio, has been secured to
sneak upon tho tariff In the Rink noxt Monday eve
ming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-16
FOR THE GOOD OF OTHERS.

i make this statement 1 suffered with severe Kdney
and bladder comp amt and painful gravel deposits.
used Dr. David Kennedy FaSoite Remedy Of l,onaout
n. Y with this Tcsut The disease feaNcd is hol1
and look forward 10 pending the balance @. my IL Tree
from bodily t1ftGfe snd with heart careful Tor tna
medicine which sn0rd. ne pleasant pro pecL--lev
s. C. Chandler. Lebanon Springs ~ y ii your druggist
does not Keep the medicine Adde'S the proprietor lon
dout n. Y. Price OIL. Tor sS
DIX. D. kLNNKDY's fAyORITg REMEDY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-16
WEST VIRGINIA A DOUBTFUL STATE.

/ GENERAL GOFFS POPULARITY GIVES THE RE.
! PUBLrCANs 4 GOOD CHANCE TO CARRY 1T.
baltimore oct. IS (spcciaD.-A correspondent OF
TIE American who has during the past month
travelled over West Virginia and carefully studied
the political situation In summing up his observa-
tons declares that West Virginia may be consid
cred one Of The doubtful States. with chances favor
able 10 the Republicans. He writes as follows:
The nomination Of General Gof for Governor by
the Republicans means the largest Republican vote
cast in the STATE and that VIII I've swelled
by accessions from the Democratic ranks. General
Uof Is mascot. When he commenced running for
Congress In the LIST District. II had about 1000
Democratic majority The first nc made he re-
duced that majority ~ about 300. He again and
was elected by nearly l,40o majority, and has been
re. elected twice Ty Give years ago he ran for Gov
ernor, when the Republicans were a hopeless minor
iiy and cut into the Democratic majority like a
two.cdgcd sword Most Of the people appear 10
think be will get there this time. Clarksburg is his
home and he IS largely interested in farming and
grazing and is also a leading lawyer. Although
his county is about tie politically, he generally
carries II by about 500 majority.
The Democratic party In West Virginia is badly
divided the tarf. There is strong faction that
is as near free trede as IT is possible for them 10
GET which claims to be the only original advocates
Of the Cleveland idea Then there IS a faction, led
by ex-SenatOrs II. &. Davis and j. ~ Camden, that
is about as strongly for protection Mr. Blaine.
The fight is Weakening them every day.
FIFTEEN HUNDRED NEW CITIZENS IN CHICAGO
Chicago Ill, Oct l5--lt is estimated that more ian
900 naturalized in Chicago to-day a.
citizens Of the Inited siaes. The judges had their
hands full and the clerks OF the courts worked con-
stantly from early in the morning until lslc M night
making out the certificates Of NATURAL cation.
REFORM THAT MAKES REPUBLICANS
Evidences Of the decentralization Of the postal ser
vice. begun year ago wien the President decided ~
allow every means Ia be used by his friends secure
his denomination, are multiplying almost too fast 10
be recorded Yesterday a business man of standing
In this city told Tribune reporter OF experie zee
In "Civi Service reform which had recently been
imposed upon the people Of Hope Mills. In ST. Lawrence
County. The postmaster at This place has been
oDe-leggcd Onion veteran who held The position for
a long time. who was ,aLroughly competent, knew
every one In the village and held In general 70
spect few weeks ego he was uneeremonlousy
bounced" without any cause and his place oiled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-16

Congressman John Kean IT, who has already served TWO
terms After the conventions adjournment Congressman
william Walter Phelps will deliver an address at mass
meeting in the Opera House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-16

FEEBLE EFFORTS TO HEAL THE BREACli.
THE COUNTY DEMOCRACY WANTS UNION TICK
FITS FOR CONGRESS. ASSEMBLY AND ALDER
MEN.
The beach between the Democratic factions grows hourly
wider and although feeble efforts have been aae 10
bring elements together It Is feit 10 DC
homeless task 4 meeting OF the Conference commiteo
az the Business Mems Cleveland and Thurman Association
WAS held at the Stevens yesterday 1t was caiied
TO order by Joseph j. O'Donohue. and eNJudge Joseph
Koch who Withdrew from the County Democracy Iss'
week because Mr. Hewitt nominated. presided ihs
ras certainly remarkable selection 10 make for the head
., committee seeking harmony the Mayoraty quss
lion Resolutions similar to those passed by the Dff
Goods Club requesting Mn. Hewitt ana MI "rsn.
withdraw In the nere W,vo OF ee sIEed over
lint was finally decided that It was nadNsable to nave
anything to do with local politics
, meeting o, the County Democracy Committee was
mol, n, tho NewAmsteriam Club last evening, and tho
f,lowiuc uItmotun was sent 10 Tammany HAL IL VIII
be observed that p m. to-day is tho hour hAea LOT Inc
closing Of negotiations;
We ncose a copy OF resolution Unanimously aioplel
by the organization OF the County Democracy TO "eh
We have hal any answer IL u sal thtt copy
has not been received by your committee we nave
,betefore been appointed committee TO submit the
resolution to your organization and request that an
answer may at the rooms OF the
dam Club tomorrow, Tuesday October TO- at O'CLOCK
p.
Tb. inroytanee to the Democracy OF the whole
try Of union upon candidates for CONGRESS- In this city
manifest AMI does not need any urging upon our part
We hope that practical action may he taken oy
YOUR Organization to accomplish that result At tho
same tine IL b. clear to and we refer to The
facts because your organization has already nominated
candidates in dstrlots that no adjustment can
reasonably be made except upon basis which opens the
whole sub Get for consideration OF the conference on
the two organizations which conference only awaits the
action OF your committee.
The following Is the resolution nciosed
Resolved That is the Of this committee that
the interests OF party require union
candidates Congress, Assembly, and the Board OF
Aldermen and respective districts and should
bo a conference between this organization and
that OF Tammany Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-16
An English Medical Authority

snTms that the hcr regimen for presfrvng health may bs
SUMMED The Keep The head cool the
and The boWris active There isa world ~ wisdom In the Oh
seINaton obstinate constipation eostlNen.s- excit
ing cause Of other dsass aud with many OF sedon
hats occupations this nacnn Of the Bowels
hstua aud ,ariOs dyspeptc symtons All these vaded
OF and health n by the OF DR. Perees Pleasant
pnTgatiye Pellets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-16
REPUBLICANS RATIFY THEIR TICKET.
,FsoLuTIoNs IN WARM PRAISE OF THE COUNTY

RESOLUTIONS IN WARM PRAISE OF THE COUNTY
CANDIDATES.
At q meeting of the Republican Club of the City
Of New York last evening, Edward T. BARTLETT
presided and Colonel Louis II. Ayme, OF Illinois.
A number Of new names added to the roll
Edward Mitchell proposed the following resolutions
indorsng the County ticket:
Resolved That party responsibility is necessary for
correct and Efficient government in municipal Affairs,
no less than the affairs OF the State or of the United
states and.
Whereas The Democratic party violated this principle
BY presenting through cOntendlng factions multi
ricity Of rival candidates for municipal Offices the
election Of no one OF whom will b. followed by united
party respons blity his administration: therefore.
Resolved That invite tho support OF the ciilzcns OF
New.Yo to the municipal candidates OF the United
Republican party because when elected single. pcrma-
nenty organized political party will be directly responsi
BE TO the people for their conduct in Office
Resolved That rafy the nominations OF Joel H.
Erhardt Mayor John w. Jacobus for Sheriff, Henry
O. Percy County Clerk James T. Van Rensselaer, for
ST. dent OF the Board OF Aldermen AMI John NugenL
Ferdinand cnann and Henry Weinman for coroners, as
H5ales well qualified for the best administration OF
those by their high character and ability by their
public spirit their int gritty experience, industry
energy and urbanity.
According 10 club rule resolutions can not be
adopted until one week after their proposal In
this case. however. the rule was suspended without
a dissenting voice, and the resolutions were adopted
unanimously by rising vote amid the gfea est
enthusiasm.