davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05
" ABSOLUTE FREE TRADE"
TARIFF REFORM WITH A VENGEANCE.
diana Independents.

WHAT CLEvELANDs CABINET OFFICERS DE
CLARED FOR WHEN THEY JOINED THE
FREE TRADE CLUB
Tho New-York Free Trade Club has its Office at
roll Of membership are on file there. and also APP
plicatons for membership The form which the
applicant for admission to the club required to sign
is follows:
l. Repeal of Tax on Raw 3, Tarin for Revenue only
?. Repeal aif's Of Navigation g. Direct Taxation
In the list of resident and nonresident members Of
the club who appear signing in favor OF two OF tho
objects of the club, Repeal Of the Navigation Laws
and absolute Free Trade" the following names :;
Resident members-E Ellery Anderson, No. 81
wall.st, Cleveland advocate 1881; Arthur Berry,
Mayor Hewitts private secretary 1884 S. s. Cox,
Member of Congress, No. Is East Twelfth-st, 1892
George william Curtis, 1892; William r. Grace, No.
142 Pearlst, 1888; Abram S. Hewitt, No. Lcxing-
tonave., 1882; william NJ. WINS, No. 90 Lbertyst
Stephen A. Walker, United States Attorney, 1882.
The names which appear In the list OF the non
resident members OF the club include Thomas +.
Bayard, Washington d. c., Mr.. Clcvclands secre-
tary Of State 1882; Francis W. Dawson, "News and
Courier Charleston, S. c., member Of National
Democratic Committee, 1882; William c. Endcott,
Boston, Mass, Mr.. Cleveland's Secretary of War,
1882; General Charles S. FarchIld tr, Washington,
d. c., Mr. Cleveland's Secretary of the Treasury,
1885 J. Randolph Tucker, Washington, D. c., 1882
Henry Waterson, Louisville, KY, chairman OF the
Committee Resolutions Of the National Democrats
Convention that framed the Cleveland platform.
Tho platform Of the New-York Free Trade Cup
holds that the only tax on imports which should
be tolerated by free people Is tarh Tor rev.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05
NOTES OF THE CANVASS.

Delhi. N. Y. Nov. 4 Especial )-Republican meetings
were held in following places in Delaware County
last night Delhi Walton. Margareville. Cannonsvile,
Andes and Creek. and all well attended The
Opera House at Delhi packed with an enthusiastic
audience. addressed by Mahlon Chance. The Walton
meeting was addressed By Ex-senator Marvin and Timothy
sanderson at the Opera House. which filled 70 over
flowing.
Amsterdam N. T.. Nov. (Spccia). Democratic lead
ers conccde that the Republicans VIII carry Mont
eomery County by over 400 majority. -Four years
ago Blaine got % majority. Garfield had 1874
majority Tho Mchodists and Catholics will give Miller
big vote Democrats have $40 900 with which to
buy votes in the county. The canal ring headed by
Superintendent Shsnahan are desperate. Republicans
were never more united.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05
THE ASSEMBLY CONTEST.
REPUBLICANS CERTAIN TO MAKE LARGE IN
ROADS ON THE DEMOCRATIC VOTE
pEAsONe FOR ENCOURAGEMENT.

REPUBLICANS CERTAIN TO MAKE LARGE IN
ROADS ON THE DEMOCRATIC VOTE
REASONS FOR ENCOURAGEMENT.
The Republicans Of this city elected only three
members Of the last Legislature These were from
the With, XIth and XXIst districts Two districts.
the With and XIIIth, thrown away because OF
factlonal feuds. There is reason why the Repub
cans should not this year elect eight, and possibly ton
of the twentyfour members Of the Assembly from this
city In the With District Francis V. King, lawyer
I'm good standing, is opposed by william Conaghan
County Democrat and william II. Buttner, Tam
many lawyer Mr. King Will be elected by from
1900 TO 800 plurality. Charles Smith IS sgain the
Republican candidate in the With District He Is
opposed by Philip wissig, the present Tammany mem
Dor, and Nathan S. Levy, County Democracy. smith
viii have from 900 to 200 plurality. In the IXth
District william d. Udell Is the Republican candidate
with good chance OF being elected Tho district Is
about 700 Democratic. John Martin, member OF
the last two Assemblies Is again the candidate OF the
Democracy John Kchoe is the candidate OF tho
United Labor Party, and VIII draw many votes from
Martin Robert Ray Hamilton, who has ably repro
scented the Xfh District in general assemblies is again
the Republican nominee, and Will be elected by ma
jory of 900 800. His Democratic opponent is
Milton l. Gray.
Frederick 9. Gibbs has obtained Tho Republican
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05
A SHAMEFUL DEMOCRATIC PLOT.
AN ATTEMPT WILL BE MADE BY DISGUISED
HEELERs TO GIVE REPUBLICAN
VOTERS BOGUS BALLOTS

II has como to the knowledge Of the Republican
committees that the Democrats circulating coun-
terfelt electoral tickets, which purport to contain the
names OF the Republican electors but upon which the
names Of over half the Democratic electors are
printed The fraudulent ballot is an exact fac-simile
of the Republican ballot In appearance but tho names
of tho Democratic electors mixed In with those
of Republican electors that the fraud can only be as
certained by careful scrutiny and comparison with the
genuine list Of electors The first four names given
are those OF the four Republican electors at the head
of the ticket but after that the names OF Democratic
electors are so alternaed with the Republicans as to
give the names OF nineteen Democrats in the thirty
six names on the tickets. Besides, number of the
remaining seventeen Republican names mIsspelled,
or a wrong initial employed, as to nvadate them
In the count
1t is said that pretended Republicans have been
hired to distribute these bogus ballots at
the polls and that these men will be
labelled with the badges of Republican
organizations with the names of Harrison and Nor
ton" conspicuously displayed 1t is feared that some
Of the men who have responded to Mr. Teales call
for volunteers work at the polls tomorrow may be
Democrats In disguise, who have been hired By the
Democratic Committee for the purpose OF
distributing the counterfeit ballots referred
to to Republican voters. For this reason
tho list of volunteers accepted and sub,
sIfed at the county headquarters last evening Every
legitimate will be taken to prevent this at
tempt at fraud, and IT. is believed that Its early as
covery will go far toward rendering 1t impractical
barefaced and dlshOnOrable scheme Is only anOther
evidence Of their deSp erate condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05
N GRISWOLD IORHLARD.

Nathaniel Griswold Lorillard. youngest OF Pierre
Lorilard died yesterday morning at the Rancocas farm
Jobsown n. j., age twenty-four Young Lorillard,
who has been sick during the past with consumption
was weknown and liked in New-York society. beirg a
member OF the Union and Knickebocker clubs Although
Of reserved quiet disposition. and thought be
cold and Indifferent by his slight acquaintances his
intimate friends found and genial nature under his
cold exterior.
After his graduation from college, his father associated
him brother and himself In the tobacco business
but his being in that direction. he retired from
the partnership his father making him regular allow
ance His time after this TO his sickness was spent
either the clubs and in society with his gun and
dog on his fathers place The time OF his funeral has
not yet decided but t will take place at
Grace Church and the burial Will be in Greenwood
Cemetery brother sisters. and his parents sur
xtva him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05
MAIIION ID SPAEI DING.

Be- ston, Nov. Especial. -Mahon D. spauding died
today age sixty-one. He native OF Maine, went
TO CEcopee Mass, in 1916, and went with company IN
tho sbir Edward Everett California in 1S43 He re-
maincd there until June 1880 In 1858 he was in Gene
see ILL., as president OF bank lie came to Boston tho
next year. and admitted partner in the house
OF Israel Nash & Co., wholesale grocers and
dealers In West india goods, the Of which
arm was changed 1--WE years later to that Of
Nash, spauding & Co. In 1866 the firm went
out wholesale grocery business and carried tn,
importatoi teas sugar and molasses The following
year an interest in the oxford Refinery bought,
and In 1871 the Eagle Sugar Refinery was purchased.
and since has been known the Revere. In 1872
Mr.. Spauldlng elected president Of the Atlas Ma
tiona Bank, resgnng his position in 1877. lie was
o member OF many OF the leading clubs OF Boston,
director OF the Union Pacific and Boston and Albany
railroads director in the Atlas Bank, and OF the
Commissioners OF the City OF Boston Sinking Fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SOLID, OF COURSE.
THE LEGISLATIVE CONTEST EXCITING AND IN
PORTANT.

PORTANT
Boston, Nov. 4 (speciaD.-A dispatch to The Jour
nals from Concord N. H., says: The Work OF the
two parties in this State for this canvass practically
completed. There be no doubt that there
will be sweeping Republican triumph
for the National ticket, tho election OF
David II. Goodcll, the candidate for Governor
the election Of both Republican candidates for Con
gross, and large Republican majority in both branches
of the Legislature, and Republican majority In The
counties. An unusual interest centres In the Legis
lative contest IN Juno next United States Senator
is to DO chosen, the term Of Senator Chandler
Will expire in March. From the opening OF tho canvass
the Democrats have been doing everything In their
mower to capture the LEGISLATURE The Democratic corrup-
ton fund.- believed to be at least 300 ooo will be largely
expended in the close towns to break, IL possible,
Republican majority of thIry.three in tho House
Should the Democrats succeed they would choose Two
United States Senators, thus forestang Senator Balrs
succcss0r which would put the National senate In the
hands OF the Democracy. Happily tho Republicans
are forewarEed and will cfectually crush out this
attempt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05
THE WEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOR 81 HOURS.
wAsHINsToN, Nov. 40 p m. - From New England to
Georgia, and fair
For the Gulf States fair and nearly stationary temperature
Arkansas fair followed Monday night by local rains in
the western portion southery winds, becoming variable
stationary temperature in the eastern portion cooler in tho
western.
For Western Now-York. Western Pennsylvania, West Viz
gina Ohio Kentucky and Tennessee. fair, with stationary
temperature
Upper Michigan and wsccn sin. light showers; cooler
For Minnesota fair followed by local rains colder in tho
southeastern portion stationary temperature elsewhere
For Illinois Missouri, Iowa and Kansas fair followed by
light local showers slightly colder
For Nebraska fair follow ell by light rain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05
FOR WORK ON ELECTION DAY.
VOLUNTEERS WHO WILL SEE FAIR PLAY Al
THE PCLLS-ORGANIzATION AND

w
THE INSTRUMENTATION AND
INSTRUCTION.
Tie volunteer force organized by Oliver Sumner
Tea for work on election day Will consist of over
500 men, of whom 200 are from the Harlem Repub
lcan Club, forty-two from the Federal Club sixty
from the West Side Republican Club, forty from tho
Republican Club, ninety-seven from the Wholesale
Dry-Go Mems Club, and $40 who have responded
to Mr.. Tealls appeal Mr. Teall has issued the fol-
lowing excellent general instructions:
Headquarters. No. 10 West Twenty ffth,st,
Dear Sir: AS you have volunteered to work at the
polls election day. In the interest Of the Republican
Rss 20 a Which
Fist-vote yourself Immediately upon the opening
with as little delay as possible to the election district
to which you have been assigned.
second-Put yourself in immediate communication
with the regular Republican captain OF the polling
district and also with the volunteer captain 10 whom
you will report for duty unless you are yourself such
Thlrd-we herewith furnish you complete assort-
ment of straight Republican ballots You win en-
cure the ballots they desire. and be at all times pre-
pared assist citizens desiring information as to the
Fouth-You viii see that the ballots, upon tho
closing of the polls, counted and announced cor
rectly.
Fffth-You will familiarize yourself as far pos
sible, with the state Election laws. and keep vigil
liant lookout for any violation thereof ~, .
SlXth-Any detailed information desired Will be
cheerfully furnished at these headquarters.
Respectfully yours, OLIVER SUMNER TEALL
Each Of the regular ballots is attached to the above
letter. The volunteer captains Of the election dis
trictS received their instructions at No 19 West Twenty
ffthst Saturday evening, and each furnished
with certificate of appointment and list Of the vol
unteers under his command. A certificate signed by
Mr. Teal and countersigned bv " A. shmmel has been
sent TO each volunteer with the direction to report
to the captain Of volunteers of the election district TO
which he Is assigned at a. sharp tomorrow morn
ing The captains Of the regular Republican organiza
ton in each election district has been furnished by
Mr.. Teall with complete list of the volunteers to
serve in his district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05

WHY QU4KERS SHOULD OPPOSE CLEVELAND
from The Friends Intelligencer and Journal.
First the course of Clevelands administration upon
the Indian question has been subversve OF much of the
good which Friends and others, with tho countenan
OF the Government If with little actual aid from It,
secondly The oppression Of the colored people In
me southern States has been growing moro and more
hAed ana systematic until In several States there IS
no pietence OF allowing to cOored that right Of
outrage which was supposed to DO one of the best
fruits Of the recent dreadful civil war
Thirdly: II IS notorious that the Administration
party works most tremendously with tho whskey trusts
and the drinking saloons, deriving from them much of
the money with which II seeks to perpeuatc its power
Fourthly Tho present Democratic administration
In power has undertaken at the instance OF the lately
rebelious South and Of always dangerous foreign
rivals, to break down and DESTROY as rapidly "a
possible, the defences which enable our working
people, whether farmers. artisans or manufacturers
TO obtain steady work at higher wages than paid In
any other part of the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05

Of all Its candidates, National, state ana |ounty
With such loyal support all VIII be elected * the
returns show that in any district such support has
not been given to the entire ticket, the officers re-
sponsible for the district Will BIO personally held to
the strictest accountability. Yours truly,
Chairman Republican National Committee ION,
Chairman Republican state Committee.
s. V. II. CRUGER,
Chairman Republican County Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05
DID MR. CARROLI KEEP HIS AGREEMENT ?

s. f. Fairfield, counsel for the plaintiff in the suit
Of Martin Schultz against Howard Carroll, for breach
of contract says in regard to the case that the COM
plant charges that Mr. Carroll did not keep his agree
ment to publish the fo of Madame Anna Bishop, but
converted the literary material delivered TO him to his
own use He saws also that it was of the defendant
that the complainant said lie is famed genius IN
learning literature and celebrated and justly proud
of hts achievements therein
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05
REPURIIC!y AM4TETR DlIRYMlIDS

Platteville (Wis.l dispatch to The Milwaukee, Sentinel
The greatest meeting of the campaign was
held here last night to meet and greet farmer
Hoard. Republican candidate for Governor. The City
Hall crowded with audience Of over 1000, and
as many moe could not gain admittance There
fireworks and a grand torchlight procession OK
clubs marching four abreast and extending for
length Of SIX blocks. novel feature OF the process.
sion aspubcan club of 1875 young ladies dressed
as dalrymaId carrying stools and milk pals. The
dairymaids acted escort 10 the speakers and wero
preceded BY Miss Sue Carriers drum corps Of little
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05

Have that tired feeling languor without appetite
strength impaired Digestion and general feeling Of
misery is impossible to describes Hoods Sarsapara Is
wonderful medicine for creating appetite promoting
digestion toning the whole system giving
and activity in place OF weakness and debility Be sure
to get Hoods.
Hoods sarsaparilla every year as tonic with
most satisfactory results recommend Hoods Sarsa-
parla to all who have that miserable tired feeling c.
PARMELEE. $40 Bridge Street. Brooklyn. N. Y.
My health was not very good for months 1 did
not have much appetite sleep well. also had fro
quent sick headaches and had ambition to do any.
thing. 1 recommended to try Hoods sarsapariia.
And though have not taken all Of bottle yet feel
like q new person. / highly recommend It to all" Mrs
w. A. TURNER w Hanover. Mass
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sold by all druggists 81 six for sa Prepared only by
O. l. HOOD CO.. Apotheeares. Lowell. Masa
100 Doses One Dollar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05
FITCH'S CANVASS GOING TO PIECES.
THE CONGRESSMAN OF THE XIIITH DISTRICT
FINDS THAT THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS
DO NOT WANT HIM-HC
ING STRENGTH DAILY,


ING STRENGTH DAILY
1t begins to look II the renegade Republican
Congressman, Ashbel p Fitch, would lose the reward
that was promised to him for leaving his party TO
support the Mills bill His reelection al the hands
OF the Democratic voters of the XIIIth Congress
District which he confidently expected, has become
decidedly unceltsn and is daily becoming moro and
more improbable This is obvious to every that
the turncoat and his friends greatly wrought UP
and are making frantic efforts TO stem the tide that
has set in against them and in favor of Mr.. Hoyt.
Fitch able and popular opponent.
There are two principle for this alarm on
Bitch's part. First, the remarkable strength Mr..
Hoyt is developing among all classes, and, second.
the discomfort Democrats at having for their
candidate a man who has only recently come over to
them. The protection Democrats Of the district
particularly indignant, and do not hesitate TO declare
that they will vote against the man who was elected
as Protecuonst, and betrayed his constituents in
Congress. To be sure, Fitch is the nominee Of both
Democratic halls, but 1t was a forced and formal
nomination. 1t dictated by the President it
the price paid by the Administration for Fitch's
support of the free-tradc measure.
Neither Tammany Hall nor tie County Democracy
wanted Fitch but Cleveland insisted upon 1t, and
thoy had 10 throw Cantor and other good Demo
Gratis aside and take up the renegade. 1t was a
bittsr pill 10 swallow" said of the Democratic
leaders of the district yesterday, "but Mr. Cleve-
land was pigheaded, as usual, and we had to assent
I'm afraid, however, that our people Will not stand
It. And who can wonder at III Why should We be
compelled TO take a that has just gone back on
his own party and come over to usg Besides, We
are not free traders; Randall Democrats, and
we don't want Fitch. hope to see him beaten out
of sight,
Two years ago, when Fitch against General
Velc he received 17G11 votes against 1889 cast for
the General Fitch had the idea that he could carry this
majority with him the Democracy but he
finds that he cannot do and, what Is more, that
he cannot with all his money, get tho full Democratic
support.
VOTE THE WHOLE REPUBLICAN TICKET
The following important communication has been
gent to the Republican leader Of each Assembly
District In the city Of New York:
New-York November g. 1858.
Dear Sir: Reports reach us from many sources that
representatives Of the different fragments Of the
Democratic party are making propositions TO Rcpub-
lican workers to give them votes for the National
ticket in exchange for votes for Mayor and county
officers. Such offers TO trade should not In any
case be accepted however tempting they may appear
The safety Of party demands the loyal support
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05
4 BEyEFIT FOR BREyNAy'S WIDOW.

A testimonial benefit for the family OF Policeman
FREEMAN was given last night Jacobss Third Avenue
Theatre Mr. Jacobs and Tony Pastor arranged the
rramme The concert under the direction OF John f.
DonneIy All the artists volunteered their services
H. r. Jacobs purchased box at 800 Tony Pastor paid
e75 Joe Murphy $50 and Jennie Lindsay s25 for boxes
About So 700 was realized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05
4 SOMEWHAT NOVEL SUGGESTION.

From The Detroit Free Press
colored man who called at one Of the precincts
of the second ward register gave his name In due
form. when OF the officials said:
Are yon sure that your name Is James Spell
MANI
eyes We want 10 be certain OF that" 81.
Mought be somebody elsel" ~
Certainly. .-.s.''-
HUI Ncber thought Of dat
You nut be sure"
sayi Dat upsOs me. / thought sartln,
but doan' like dc looks Of dis Mebbe dars mistake
sumwhar Jis hole TN 90 home an look In dc
Bible. Doan' kctch In dat sort OF a trap, you
know. I'll bring de book right obcr"
lie came back with II In about an hour and as his
name was put down, he said
Gzc gwln TO writ II OIL an carry 1t wild me. Dis
ben' unsartin of who yo makes puSson drefful
oneasy.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05
TRIBUNE LOCAL oBsERvATIo

In the diagram continuous line shows The harOTs meter
Signal Service station this city. The dashes Indicate
ture noted Hudnurs pharmacy 2is BroadwaS'
TRIBUNE OFFICE Nov 81 n m.-Far weather prevailed
yesterday The temperature ranged between 40 and 62 inc
average 4o being Az lower than on the spending
day last year and o. lower than on saturday
In and near this city to-day there will probably -
warmer mi, weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05
IN UNrsuAL POsruRE ZOE pEMOCRAr

AN UNUSUAL POSTURE FOR DEMOCRATS
From The Pittsburg Chronicle.
Daniel
Yes, sire"
Iras Il occurred to yon that the attitude of The
noppcrs il a prayerful one ?"
mo sire. How do you make that outl"
"They down their knees"
How 10 that n
"On their nominees, meAn.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05

A round million Of people ore buying the
great Thanksgiving number Of Ladies' Home
Journal and Practical Housekeeper.
What DO you think they pay for III
Blk cents at the news stands; but some prefer
TO send ten cents in silver or stamps and gee
four numbers, September, October Thanksgiving
and Christmas.
What can It amount TOT
70 great deal more than IL costs It 10
the first example the world has seen Of what
cooperation can do on a grand scale in making .
good magazine for families II costs half .
million dollars, but nearly a million families
pay for It. Half dollar a year familyI
LADIES' HOME JOURNAL
Philadelphia. Il.