davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-23
A LOW DEMOCRATIC TRICK PREVENTED.

A LOW DEMOCRATIC TRICK PREVENTED.
DRUNKEN BETToRs WHO HAVE NO MONEY TO
BACK THEM.
Senator ouay's explanation Of what the Republican
National Committee has dohe to check the fraudulent
registration and voting in this city was veritabio
bomb for the Democrats.
political trick, equal in baseness to any tna'
NE present campaign managers have ever attempted,
has also been exploded An attempt was being made
to bring into Network number of political heeiers'
who were TO register and be arrested and at the trial
have II proved that they are Republicans. This VIII
not be attempted now In all probability
few hundred dollars have been put into the nands
of q number Of Democratic heelers' and they have
been instructed to hang around the hotels where
politicians met IN the evening and offer TO bet that
Illinois. Michigan and California will go Democratic
One of the men to whom this was intlusted USED
considerable part Of the money in getting himself and
a number OF sovenly looking followers wildly hilarious
and they marched up and down the corridor oil the
Hoffman House last night followed by a drunken
and noisy crowd offering to give odds on these STATES
in sums ranging from 81 900 TO s12,OOo. Ihis oner
was not made twice before II was quickly taken w
and the man who made II, on searching through ms
nockets found that he had less than 20 Win wnich
10 haf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-23
JERSEY CITY.

W. ". stearns, who recently resigned from the
NewJersey Central Railroad to accept tho supcrin-
tendency OF the eastern division OF the New-fork.
Lake Erie and Western Railroad, assumed his new
position yesterday morning He was received by his
predecessor. J. H. Barrett, and introduced to his
subordnates in the Jersey City Office Mr.. Barrets
has been appointed superintendent Of transportation
and will have charge Of the division superintendent
Of the entire system.
The Republicans Of the WITH District Of Hudson
County have nominated Thomas McEwan for the AS
sembly.
Patrick A. Cofey, the convicted murderer, who
attempted suicide in the county Jail by cutting his
wrist has recovered Judge Knapp received
letter from Coffey yesterday, but declined to mako
It public saying that the letter was long 1gmarole.
nonsenslcal and sentimental and not worth publish
INK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-23
CONVENTIONS TO NAME ALDERMEN.
WHERE THE REPUBLICANS MET LAST NIGH

WHERE THE REPUBLICANS MET LAST NIGHT
AND WHAT THEY DID.
Republican Aldcrmens conventions were held In the
various districts Of the city last night with the follow
ing results
George w. Wagner well-known Republican. was
Nominated for Alderman Of the lid District at No 81
Fourth-ave
Christian Goetr nominated by the Convention OF the
yIIIth District He has served one term
The Ixth District Republicans met at No Abingdon
onare Amounted conference committee. and adjourned
,ph,ect 10 the call OF the chair.
rsward J. Rapp was nominated by the Convention OF
sc Xh District
Alderman James A. Cowie was renornraed 0y aceia-
marion by the Republicans Of the X1I1th District
The xyth District Republicans appointed confer
crce committee and adjourned 70 the call OF the chair at
No 154 East Fifty fourth-st
Tho convention Of the XXIst District met at No
F.s, ninths James A. Blanchard vice president
q, tho ReDubucan National League, was nominated by
reclamation.
The twenty fourth Ward convention nominated Henry
Collins. -
The conventions IN the With. XIth, XIVth, 3lXh and
xyIId districts adjourned TIL Thursday evening The
conventions I'm the Ist IVth, With XIlth NVth XVIII
xyIIth and yVIIIth districts adjourned to meet at the
call Of the chair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-23
rHE REy. V. Il MOVES AcCEPrED AND oRDANEI

THE REV. Y. II. MOVES ACCEPTED AND ORD4NED
Boston, Oct 22.-In response TO a call from the
Berkely Street Congregational Church. Of this city,
council was held with that church this afternoon, to
examine W II. Noyes candidate for foreign
missions. and to assist in his ordination II judged
expedlent. Mr. Noyes some two years ago failed Of
acceptance by the American Board, account of his
liberal belief, and Berkely Street Church has raised
81 900 to support this special missionary work After
the examination the council went into private ses-
sion and after three hours presented report as fol-
lows:
Voted-That this Council express satisfaction WIN
N. Termination of W H. Moves, and proceed TO
ord ain him as our foreign missionary and advise TINS
church TO endeavOr 10 secure an arrangement py
which he can work under the direction as DINER
missionaries OF the Congregational churches and that
I'm case such arrangement cannot be maze, ms
church assumes the responsibility Of his direction and
support
1t is understood that this report was adopted Dy
vote Of 25 to l. The ordination exercises followed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-23
LONG ISLAND

JAMAICA.-The Rev. Lewis Lampmsn, pastor Of
the First Presbyterian Church for over eighteen
years has resigned. Mr. Lampman has accepted
call to the High Street Presbyterian Church Of
Newark.
RIVERHEAD.-The Suffolk County Circuit Court
and Court of Oyer and Termner, Judge Willard Bart
lett presiding, opened yesterday az the courthouse.
The calling OF the civil calendar showed thirty-two
the latter Millionaire Nanderblts suit against
John Bransford oyserman Of Patchogue To recover
800, the alleged value OF 1000 whitefsh that be-
onged to Vanderbilt and, It is alleged, we're poached
by Bransford. The courtroom was thronged
with lawyers and spectators when young Francis
Asbury Hawkins was brought I'm from the Jail 10 be
sentenced to death for the murder OF his mother.
Judge Bartlett sentenced Hawkins TO be hanged on
December IL, In the forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-23
HEBREW. AMERICANS RAISE A BANNER
GREAT ENTHUSIASM IN THE SEVENTH WARD
THE SPEAKERS.

The crowd which gathered in the square formed oy the
function of East Broadway, Canal Essex and Dfvis-
ion sts on Saturday evening was both large and over
flowing with enthusiasm. The occasion was the BAN
ner raising OF the HebrewAnerc an Republican League
Repeated the large and handsome pam
ner was swung to the breeze across Cana-st On tho
banner in Hebrew and English, are the inscriptions
Hebrew-American Republican League; Protection
TO American Homes" and Free Education Free
worship. Free Ballot but no Free Trade A stand
made brilliant with colored lanterns, had been erected
in the centre Of the square. Alexander s. Rosenthai'
president of the League. in few welchosen remarks
introduced H. K Thurber chairman Of the meeting
The issues Of the campaign were discussed py e1-
Consul Peixotto julius schwarz, Robert Blsser the
Rev. Dr. W. B. Derrick, Dawson Mayer, Alexander
Rosenthal Colonel Joel B. Erhardt John '" Jacoous
and James T. Van Rensselaer,. The meeting was
probably tho greatest political demonstration ever
made by the Hebrews Of the Seventh Ward Iho
Hebrew-Amer1can Republican League now comprises
twenty clubs IN the lVth With and With Assembly,
Districts, and has membership Of $500 Much OF
the success of the Hebrew movement fs due TO the
zeal of the president Alexander s. Rosentha VINO mas
been interchangeable in bis efforts to promote the IKE
p,hlt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-23

Bath, y. Y, Oct. 20 (speciaD. -scventy-fve life
long Democrats who will vote for HARRISON raised
pole here this afternoon and flung to the breeze nag
inscribed with the word Protection Great en-
thusissm prevailed The pole rslsers wore badges
containing Harrison's picture and the words Pro
lection to American labor, justice to Union veterans
Democratic pole raising October %, Bath, n. "
splendid address was made by I. s. Heath, OF Corry'
Penn, who has never voted the Republican tickot,
but will vote for Harrison this fall The Committee OF
Arran ecments John Middock, Moses Coanc anu
Avery Carrigan, who sent telegram TO General har
rison announcing the pole raising. They received
cordial res ponse from the General large meeting
held ia the evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-23
VARIOUS NEW-JERSEY TOWNS.

The remaining days frectrat'on IN Huds0n County are
IN Jers,y CITY, October rs IN Hoooken. Sorsnbsr IN
Bayonn< November l.
UNION HILL-John Neuschaler Edward Terney
and william Reynolds were arragned before Recorder
scheicher yesterday accused of assault and battery
on Policeman John Feeney. The prisoners live In
FuItonsi. and Saturday night the three and
their families gathered on the sidewalk and began
bosierous quarrel Officer Fecney attempted qucl
the disturbance, but the party turned upon him and
beat him into insensibIlity The Recorder held the
prisoners In $500 bail each for the Grand Jury.
HACKENsACK.-John Myers Dorcmus, who was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-23
EAGER PROHIBITIONISTS.
TIE LEADERS MAKE A FEARFUL APPEAL foh
MEMBERS TO STICK TO THE PARTY.

TEE LEADERS MAKE FEARFUL APPEAL foh
MEMBERS TO STICK TO THE PARTY
A massmeeting Of the Prohibition party was
held at Cooper Union last night, at which about YOU
people were present, a large majority OF whom were
women William 7. wariwen, the Prohibition can
didate for Mayor, presided, and IN his opening re
marks said: We are told that our policy VIII sci
back the causes now before the country for twenty
years.. He urged tho audience TO vote the Proh-
billion ticket straight, and not to be persuaded ito
supporting the Republican ticket on the ground that
that partys candidate for Governor is In favor OF
high license Colonel George W. Balm, Of Kentucky
said The protection Of American homesss inc qucs
tton before you not tariff alone" He referred 10
the platforms Of the Republican and Democratic par
Ties. and added: "Grover Cleveland has shown by
his lne's record that he is opposed to temperance
Harrison says 4 am in favor of high license FISK
saws 81 am opposed to liquor altogether General
Clinton b. Fisk. the party's Presdenual can1loa,e
was received with cheers. He said : - met " arfer
Mllier a few days ago, and he asked me why II
ala not say something about the Democrats az wen
as against the Republicans. Now, am gong 10
say something about our Democratic friehds' Ihey
lOfS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-23
WELCOMED BY THE REPUBLICAN CLUB.


WARMLY RECEIvED AND ENCOURAGED.
An adjourned meeting OF the Republican Club was
held last night at No $50 Fifth ave. and after score
of new members had been eeced, an Informal recep
ton was given the candidates the Republican City
and County uctet. There was large attendance OF
members and guests, among them being Colonel Er
hardt Henry C. Pcrley, J Wesley Jacobus, James T.
Van Rensselaer, Daniel Ryan, of Ohio r. r. Porter
Elliott F. Shepard Henry Gleason, Edward Mitchell,
A. c. Cheney J. +. Plummer, George W English, Gen
eral Busy. T. II. Ammdewn, William Brookfed.
H. r. De Milt :. Morgan Hildreth, jr; John d. Mott.
Ioseph Pool Harwood r. Pool Cephas Brainefd, Al
fred T. Price and A. Il. Whitney.
President T. Bartlett extended, in the name Of the
Republican Club, cordial welcome to the guests
Colonel Erardt said that the condition Of the affairs
Of the city was such to-day had never before been
seen 1t was the duty Of every Republican 10 90 to
the polls and help rid the people OF the corrupt
politicians who had control of the city Robert p.
Porter said IL vas time there was change j. I.
Van Rensselaer, said there would be no splitting of
tickets among Republicans this election. They had
resolved 10 sink or swim together and elect the whole
ticket Those Republicans who had voted for Hewitt
had realized Their folly and now we're doing all they
could TO elect Colonel Erhardt Colonel Shepard,
Messrs JacObus, Mitchell, Piummer and Crawford
also addressed the meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-23
ELEVEN CONDUCTORS DISCHARGED.

watertown, N. Y, Oct 22-Eleven conductors on
the Rome watertown and 0giensbuT Railroad TO
ceIved blue envelopes containing notices Of dismissal
this morning No reason IS given for their discharge
but 1t Is known that detectives have been riding over
the road for three weeks, and IL IS supposed
that they have given information against the men dis
charged. There is much excitement among the other
conductors and those who remain feel uneasy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-23
D1soBED1EyoE OF ORDERS THE CAUSE

Carlisle, Penn, Oct 90 (speciaD-The Investigation
Of the accident the Cumberland Valley Railroad on
Thursday shppcnsburg began here to-day Inc
principal testimony the part Of the company was
given by Charles Yoh, train dispatcher, OF Chambers
burg who testified that an order had been given Con-
ducor Bowman, of this CITY, to run to shippensburs
only and to remain there. Bowman disobeyed TINS
order. Conductor Bowman admitted that this WAS
he fncf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-23
aA1r1MoRE,s NEW cHrEr JUDGE INSTALLED

Baltimore Oct 2o.-The new Chief Judge OF the
Supreme Bench Of Baltimore City, Henry d. Harlan,
took the oath Of Office this morning Judge Harlan
was born in Hartford County and is thirty years OF age
He was graduated with second honor at ST. Johns
College, Annapolis in 1873, and in 1881 TOOK the
two honors at the Law School Of the University OF
Maryland as first grade student for the best thesis
He was admitted TO the bar in 1881 Two years
afterward he chosen associate professor IN the
Law school Of the university, a position which ne
SIN holds He is a distant relative Of Associate
Justice Harlan Of the Supreme Court Of the United
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-23
AN ELECTION IN A NEW VILLAGE.

Far Rockaway year ago held an election to find
out the feeling Of IT'S inhabitants to whether they
in favor Of being incorporated as village or not
They voted to be incorporated by vote OF 1T to g.
1t was then agreed that an election should 30 held
yesterday. For president. Edmund J. Healy re-
ceived 2o2 votes, against his opponent William Frost
Baily, who scored 80 votes. For trustee for tTo
IO7 for NJ. J. Hickey. There four scattering.
For treasurer, W. A Wynne received 900 votes, with
five scattering. For collector. Benjamin c. Lock-
wood received 1o5, while Andrew McTigue received
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-23
Bopy.syArcHERs AT WORK IN WASHINGTON.

Washington, Oct. 22.-Two negroes were discoverea
by policemen about O'Clock this morning carrying
heavy bag AS as the negroes saw the omcers
,bev dronned their burden and fed Tho officers
fred several shots at the negroes who however sue
ceeded in escaping when the officers opened the
bag It was found to contain the body OF Charles l.
Moten a we'll known colorcd barber, who ded recent
~ and buried on Wednesday last Ia Counip D."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-23
DEATH OF PHILIP R. GEORGE.

Philip r George, manager Of Cooper & Hewitt's
extensive mines and store at Ringwood, N. j., and
one of the oldest and best known residents Of Passac
County died Sunday evening age sixty-eight, OF
heart failure. He native Of Cornwall. and
after coming TO this country became an intimate
right hand man and confidential business associate.
lie regarded by the inhabitants of Ringw00d as
the patriarch of the neighborhood and many disputes
referred TO him instead of TO the law for set
Element. He leaves a widow and four children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-23
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.

CHAMPIONSHIPS funeral Of Seth Bird. one Of
the oldest and tknown citizens of this town. will
take place at his home at p. m. today He was
at one time supervisor Of the town Of Greenburg,
first vice president of the Westchester Savings Bank
OF Tarrytown and also one OF the directors of the
First National Bank Of Tarrytown He was seventy
Hlarr OLE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-23
ALONG THE SOUND.

NORwALK.-The Republicans OF the XII1h Dis
ric met yesterday and nominated Lyman Csflin Of
bridgeport for state Senator . . To prepare for
the great Republican parade to take place on October
81 Ladies' Republican Club has been formed with
Mrs James Golden president Mrs. James II.
Nash. vice president: Mrs. W. H. Lester and Mrs
Robert A. Mcdonald, secretaries, and Miss Eta Stow
treasurer. They meet tonight
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Casey, the burglar, was
brought from Bridgeport yesterday for Q hearing be
fore justice His Injuries are less serious than ~
first sunuOSed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-23
CALLTO PHILADELPHIA MINISTER.

Boston, Oct 90 (specaD.-rhe General COMMITTEES
Of the Church OF the Disciples has voted unanimously
TO invite the Rev. Charles G.. Ames OF Philadelphia.
TO become pastor Of the church. and on next sunday
tho congregation Will take action on the committees
recommendation Mr.. Ames intimate friend
OF DE-. Clarke, and IL IS thought he will accept. He
was born IN Dorchester sixty years ago ordained
In Is49 and besides preaching in the West aud Pbils
delpba, was for three years resident Of Boston as
Editor of The Christian Register
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-23
MR. PHELPS DISCUSSES THE TARIFF

Republican meeting held in the Park Rink
at Orange, ~ j., last evening. Over 1000 enthusi-
astic people gathered to listen TO william Walter
Phelps, who made OF his finest speeches, dis
cussng the tariff question In all its phases and utterly
demollshlng the Democratic professions. lie spoke
for over an hour and half and closed by scathins
denuncation OF Grover Cleveland. Ex-Judge Noah
Davis also made an able and logical address Gardner
r. Colby was the chairman of the meeting and made
a short but ringing speech.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-23
BROTHERS ARRESTED FOR HOMICIDE

John Cummings, age sixty, boss mason, living In
Genevast, Elizabeth, n. j., while in liquor stove
in Broad-st., stapeton, kept by Michael Dwyer, ali
assessor for the Of Middletown early Friday
morning, threw dice for drinks with the barkeeper,
John Dwyer. age twenty-five, son Of the proprietor
A dispute arose and the came TO blows. 1t is
alleged that young Dw3er knocked Cummings down
with a club and then beat and kicked him. Larry"
Dwyer age twenty brother Of the barkeeper,
alleged, aided his brother In assauting Cummings,
who finally elected from the saloon and thrown
on the sidewalk. Cummings died from his injuries
on Sunday night. At midnight on Sunday night the
police arrested the Dwyer brothers on charge OF
homicide and they held by Justice Vaughn with
out bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-23

James CilliRan nominated for Alderman Of tho
XVIII District BY the Tammany Convention.
walter Storm renominated for Alderman BY the
Democracy OF the xxIst District
George f. Roesch was nominated for Assembyman by
the Tammany Convention OF the xth District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-23

The wife Of the Rev. d. Stuart Dodge. OF this city,
died yesterday at simsbury, Conn, after a Short
illness. She the daughter Of the Rev DIR. James
e. Boyd, of Geneva n. " Mr.. and Mrs Dodge have
spent their summers their country place In Sims.
bury, Conn. living in New York during the winters
in Madison-ave at the home Of Ms william T.
Dodge, the mother OF Mn Dodge. The funeral Will
take place to morrow at slmsbury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-23

no Endorsement even allusion 30 him made IN tne
resolutions or in any part of the demonstration Inc
Governor his friends say has forgotten this con-
spicuous action OF the Cleveland men, and no
will permit cntangling alliances with the head OK
tho ticket during the remainder Of the campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-23
ELIZABETH.

The prospects Of the ciys finally becoming free Of
the debt under which 1t has struggled for so
many years grow brighter every day City Treasurer
John W. Whelan attacked the tax question with vgor
and has collected about 80 per cent of the taxes for
the current year. Yesterday he paid Union County
sos 900 on account Of the State and county taxes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-23
porrrvG MILLS TO BE CLOSED.

Boston, Oct. 22.-The Norway Steel and Ir
Company, with extensive works on Dorchester-ave''
South Boston, has decided 10 wind up It's affairs close
up It's works aad 20 out Of business altogether tuny
500 men Will be thrown out Of work The business
of the company consists Of rolling iron, steel boiler
plates. etc The concern Is particularly well Known
throughout the OF the country because OF It's
extensive dealings In swedish iron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-23
A roBoGGAN CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS.

The Board Of Governors OF the Essex County
Toboggan Club met last evening and elected the fol-
lowing officers President, c. ID. Newell. vlce-pres
dent John Firth second vce-presIdent, John Sprague
socretarv n r. Woodwork: treasurer Edward r.
Hamilton Two vacancies I'm the Board OF Governors
were filed by the election Of q. T. Herbert and j.
Tae Snaif
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-23
THEY DO NOT WANT TO GO TO SCOTLAND.

A protec tve-tarif meeting Will be held At Eliza
bethport n. j., to night, and Congressman Phelps,
Raymond G. Hopper and others will speak The
Frelinghuysen Lancers. Of Newark, will attend the
meeting The 1000 employees of the Singer Works at
Ezabethport, exercised the prospect Of the
removal of the works to Glasgow, Scotland. If tho
Mills bill should pass The bill reduces the tariff
sewing machines from As per cent al valorem to 40
per cent As the company can now produce the
machine in Glasgow, and land it in New-York, duty
and fret ght paid, rihe cheaper than can be pro-
necessitate tho abandonment of the Eizabehport
works About IS 900 persons depend for their living
upon the Eligabethport works and OF small
shop keepers are sustained by the trade of the
poyes, while Elizabethport gets many thousands Of
dollars annually IN taxes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-23
WHAT THE FIGURES SHOW.

A COMPARISON THAT SHOULD ENCOURAGE EVERY
LOYAL REPUBLICAN.
Colonel Erhardt and a number Of shrewd political
caicuators have gone carefully tho election re
turns as far back and including the Garfield election
Of 1880 and have prepared these figures
ELECTION OF 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-23
THE LOVE OF DAVID AND GROVER.

The refusal OF Governor Hill 20 appear on the grand
stand AZ Madison Square with President Cleveland on
Saturday on the occasion Of the Democratic alleged
Business Mems parade, was the subject OF much ais
cusson yesterday among the divided Democracy. The
Administration ant-Hill men advanced the theory
that Mr. Hill had received an intimation that his
presence would be dstastefI to tho President ana
that the reason for his declnaon was to be FOUND 10
this fact The Hill NATURALIZATION men, on 'no
other hand claimed that the Governors refusal was
dine 10 his resentment at the treatment he has re-
ceived from Cleveland's nearest friends, and the al
m,nistraiion men generally. AT the recent "aH
street meeting, in front Of the sub-Ircasury' con-
,rolled wholly by Mr. clevelands ohiceholders' he
Cov.rnor,s name was omitted In Ill the speeches and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-23
AMERICAN ANrIoUARIAN SOCIETY.

Worcester Mass. Oct 22.-The American Anti
quanan Society held its seventy-sixth annual meet
ing to-day. stephen Salisbury presided. Tho re-
ports Of the librarian and treasurer were read
after which John D. washburne and the Rev. Dr.
Edward Everett Hale presented reports for the council