davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-18
COLONEL FELLOWS AS A BURcHARD.

TO the Edftor of me tribune.
Sir understand that the latest relay Of Demo-
cratic managers, including the mule attachment, re-
Gently organized special espionage over the pulpits
Of the country-whch went into effect yesterday-in
the desperate hope Of discovering new Bulchar.
They builded better than they knew, and they even
read Of the aerative Fellows and HIS Miller the
Methodist" with less glee than CONSERVATION, II they
arc in condition to measure the indignation which
this intended will Mcthydism has for
half century been another name for 10y atty In this
country among a body of upright and inelli
gent citizens, and ! am very much mistaken II the
Democrats haven't found all the Burchard they can
take care Of at this quarterly meeting" MULE.
New York, Oct. l. 1885,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-18
DOES STEAM Trouble THE sUBwAYsq

Heretofore the Board OF Electrical Control has held
meetings only I'm fortnight, but II was decided
yesterday that in future meetings shall be held at
noon every Tuesday and Friday. At IL a. p. to-
morrow Especial meeting of the Board will be held
and expert testimony will be taken In regard to the
alleged injury TO the wires I'm subways
by the high temperature caused by the
pipes of the New-Iork Steam Company.
A letter from the Western Union Telegraph Company
on this subject read yesterday IL said that the
wires rendered useless by the heat. In
places the temperature high 2O6 degrees.
The downtown streets could not be used for electric
wires, the letter says. long the steam company
was In possession OF them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-18
POPULAR DISSERTATIONS.
SLY TRICKS IN ILLINOIS.
4 VIGOROUS DEMOCRATIC "sTILL HUNT THERE
IA WARMED.


a VIGOROUS DEMOCRATIC "sTILL HUNT THERE
REPUBLICAN LEADERS WARNED.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Permit me to refer you to letter. signed
T. G. d., in The New-York Tines OF to- day, on INC
political situation the state Of Illinois The iacts
he there gives show that Illinois may he cassed
rs doubtful state. are we'll offered; and It will be wise
for the Republican leaders In this campasn consder
them carefully. The Democratic party Is certainty
carrying on still hunt in that state. The Society
Of the Patrons of Husbandry Is the element among the
farmers that is being used for this purpose. inc
Master of the State Grange, j. NJ Thompson, who
lives near Joliet. Ill., is working actively in this ne
He was formerly a Republican, and was trained In
woollen manufacturing but Is now farmer and s'ock
raiser He is bright and intelligent man, and has
written many articles the tariff question for the
papers of the Order of Patrons Of Husbandry, which
have had great influence in bringing about the feel
ing in favor of Cleveland to which f. G. d. refers
Mr.. Thompson and the men working with him esti-
mate that they can cause change OF about five voters
from the Republicans TO tho Democrats for each town.
ship In the state, which would make an aggregate or
10000 to 10 600. II they can accomplish this the
state Will certainly 60 Democratic. This work among
the farmers is not a recent thing IL began early IN
the year and was well developed In April. learned
OF its existence In May from officer high up In that
Order This Is why say II Is stll hunt II
the Republicans do not act wisely and promptly they
Will find about tho 9TH of next November that they
have los. Illinois. H. W. J.
New-York, Oct. I, 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-18
HE MUST BE NATURALIZED.

To the Editor ofThe Tribune.
Sir: am twenty five years old and came to this
country nineteen years ago. l have voted several
times thinking was full citizen my father took
out his first papers shortly after coming to this coun
try. thought he took out his second papers be-
fore I came OF age Returning home after long
absence accidentally learned that over twenty
one when my fatier naturalzcd. Am clifton
II not, what steps must I take to become a legal
voter. Respectfully, 4. b.
Port Ludlow W. I. September 30.
You are not citizen. AS you came to this
country when under eighteen years OF age,
you may become naturalized at once, without
making preliminary declaration Of your inten-
ton of becoming a citizen. You must apply TO a
United States court or State Court Of Record,
taking with you more witnesses who can
prove that you came to this country before
you were eighteen years old and have lived here
for the last five years-Ed.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-18
DON'T MOVE UNTIL. AFTER ELECTION.

Tothe Edtforof The rrfbnne.
Sir: Does man lose his vote II he changes his
place of residence in the first days Of November after
having registered Respectfully,
New-YOrk, October 8. TRUE REPUBLICAN.
die loses his vote unless the place to which he
moves is in the election district the
place from which he regstered.-Ed.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-18
TRoTTING AT THE FASHION FARM

Trenton. Oct 17.-For the third day OF the rotting
meeting Fashion Stud Farm, there excellent
racing Windsor H. landed the unfinished 90 trot.
beating the favorite, Moe 6. and Aline Then Beulah
secured heats in the "a trot. Edith r., who
33 class and the other heat winners, entered
the list Balsora Wilkes Outayed his competitors
In the pacing contest The meeting ends tomorrow.
when :27 class carried from to-day will be
trotte1 and the three regular races. ali trctung VIII
be contested FavOna will try 10 beat Goidsrniths
Maid record here Of rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-18
ANSUERS TO ANXIOUS TOTERS.
FIND YOUR PAPERS. If POSSIBLE.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: This morning ! called TO register at No. 63s
sxth-ave., in the YIth Assembly District.
bomln l answered that was born IN Scotland.
then asked for my naturalization papers. to
which 1 replied that I did not have them, but
stated that 1 lived In this country since
1s57-thlry-one years-twenty-two years in New
York City-but this was not enough. was alKsed
TO produce my papers. l am not sure that l can
find my papers. AS near ! can remember, 1
obtained them in 1865 at the City Hall In this city,
duplicated l have often voted and have not been
compelled TO produce my naturalization certificate
cannot find the original one Respectfully, A.C.
York, Oct. 0, 1883.
(The inspectors OF election act as judges in de-
termnns your qualifications They are entitled
to the best obtainabe evidence of your naturalzs-
ton. You should make every effort to obtain o
duplicate Of your naturalization certificate from the
court which issued It, Only two or three
State courts in this city issued certificates in &c.,
If you cannot obtain duplicate present yourself
before the inspectors on another day of registry
with the best proofs Of your citizenship which
persons who have seen your papers or who know
that you have voted on naturalization papers at
previous elections will usually be accepted as suf-
fcieht evidence. II the inspectors refuse to be
satisfied with the best evidence which you can
produce of your citizenship the Supreme Court
will probably grant you mandamus to compel
them to register your name.-Ed)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-18
prODApty ENTITLED TO VOTE.

To the razor Of The Tribune.
Sir: am reader Of your paper and wish TO know
II vote this year. led in Brooklyn about
twenty-hree years. then moved out Of the ward and
county. but not out Of the state, for two years,
turning to Prookyn April 1 to live permanently.
Respectfully, L. A.
BroOilyn october
There seems to be no reason why you should not
vote. A residence of four months in the county
is suficent-Ed.i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-18
PROBABLY DEMOCRATIC REFORM

II
rome Edftorof The Trtbunc
Sir; have been twenty-one years In the United
States served six years IN the United States Navy,
and have an honorable discharge would like to
ask why tbe United States District Court compelled
me to pay al SO for my citizen papcrs
~ " - A CONSTANT READER
New-York, Oct. IL, 1888.
The clerk of the United States District Court
was at one time criticised by Democratic officials
for issuing naturalization papers without charging
the applicant the full amount of fees and he is
probably now following the construction OF the
law adopted by the Democratic Administration
Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-18
United STATES SUPREME COURT

Washington. Oct 1.-THE Supreme Court OF tho
United to-day transacted the following business
No. 2S The Georgia Railroad and Banking Company
plaintiff error agt J. NJ. Smith al, Railroad
missioners, etc. Argument concluded
No. 90 The Central National Bank ct al, appellants
agt Annie G.. Hume al
No. 30. Annie G. Hume, appellant agt the Central
National Bank Of Washington City ct al. Argument
begun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-18
Quinn LOSES ANOTHER POINT

Justice Dugro. Of the Superior Court, yesterday
vacated the Injunction which he granted the day
before at the suit of the NcwYork Protective Asso-
citation, restraining the opponents Of Master Workman
James f. Quinn, of District Assembly 40, Knights
of Labor from interfering with the plaintiffs pos
session of Pythagoras Hail. Michael Breslin, in an
affidavit which tho Judge vacated the injunction,
forth that he and the other defendants the
trustees of the plaintiff, and that the Injunction
would suspend the general and ordinary business Of
the plaintiff and restrain the defendants from tho
performance OF their duties trustees. and, more
over. that the Injunction was obtained by misropre-
sentatiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-18
LAST DAY OF THE HEw-JERsEY SYNOD.

Asbury Park, n. j. oct. II (speclaD.-The third
days session OF the annua. meeting Of the NewJcrscy
Synod opened with long report on work among the
Germans, which was read by the Rev. Dr. Alfred
Erdman. The Rev. j. c. BRAGG, Of Paris reviewed
the work of the Mccall Presby crian Mission France
The neurological report showed that eleven members
Of the had died last year. The synod adjourned
to-day, to meet here next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-18
A QUESTION OF SINCERITY.

TOthe EDITOR The Tribune.
Sir: came to this place two years ago from New
York to enter business temporarily, and have boarded
In Elizabeth and other towns IN NewJersey SINCE
although / have continued to claim New-York City
as residence, as my family reside there, and in
variaby register at all hotels etc. from New York
Am entitled to v)te In New York; NJ A. T.
Elizabeth, N. j., Oct. g.
Your right TO vote depends largely upon the
sincerity of yonr claim" to residence in New
York. If you have lived as far as possible with
franchise elsewhere. and have been absent only
when compelled to remain away temporarily for
business reasons, you may vote here. vague
intention to return to this city at some time in
the future would not be sufficient to enable you
to vote as a resident Of this city after so long an
absence. Ed
DEPENDS ON THE TINE OF RESIDENCE HERE
TO me BdftOrOf fhe Tribune.
Sir: Can l vote In this city In November for
Presidential electorsl / am q native American.
voted In Massachusetts, eight years ago, and for
several years In the United States Navy. l
hOnorably discharged from service last December
Since May, 1888, have lived IN this city. NAVY.
New-York, Oct g
you did not lose any rights by your service in
the Navy Your right TO vote here seems to de-
pend on the length Of your residence in this State
II you entered the service from Massachusetts, and
December you have not lived for one year in the
State, as required by the State constitution. II
you lived in New-York even for short time be-
fore your naval service and entered the Navy
from this State, you were legal resident here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-18
MIST VOTE IN BROOKLYN.

To the Fdifor Of The ri bune.
Sir: A living during the week in this city
but going to his home in Brooklyn every Saturday.
and returning to his city on Monday, Is In doubt as
to whether he should vote here In Broohyn.
New-York. Oct 8. ANTICLEVELAND.
If he considers his Brooklyn home as his per-
manent place of residence and remains in this city
on working days for business reasons only he
should vote in Broolllyn.-Ed)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-18
THE ENGINEERS CONVENE AT RroHmoyp

Richmond, Va, Oct 1.-THE twenty-ffth annual
International convention Of the Brotherhood OF Loco
motive Engineers called to order this morning
by p. NJ. Arthur Grand Chief Engineer. The body
after recess reconvened In the Richmond Theatre
where the public exercises took place. These con-
sisted of address Of welcome by Mayor Ellison
speeches from Governor Lee. Colonel A. g. Buford and
Judge s. r. witt and the reading OF the annual address
BY Chief Arthur The convention consists OF 3J7 dele
gates. About four hundred visiting engineers are
already IN the city and others constantly arriving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-18
COURT OF APPEALS.

Albany, N. Y, Oct. 17.-In the Court OF Appeals
to-day the following causes were argued:
No 1.o7l. The people, respondents agt Virgil Jack.
son, appellant.
No. "A. In the matter Of the judicial settlement
accounts Of Christopher r. Robert executor
Following is the day calendar for Thursday:
Nos. 60. c. IS. 20, So 10. 65 and ,242.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-18

Pools sod Barnum's tonight follows:
First race-Ovd s25. Barlster sls Wheeler s12 Now
or Never each s11, Eatontown So field,
Second race-Reporter $40 Gypsy Queen s31. TDstaf
600
Third race-Eurus $40 Huntress 500 Connemsra $40.
Fourth race-Favor sos, Esquimau 500
Fifth race-volta eos Leo H. s25 Glenmound s21,
Specially IS, wynwood 81, Golden Reel o., field 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-18

while engaged in the United States service and
your term of residence will be sufficient to allow
of your voting-Ed.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-18
PRINCETON WINS A LACROSSE GAME.

Baltimore Oct 17.-At OriOle Park this afternoon
about 200 people mostly ladies' witnessed rough game
Of the Princeton champion team and the
Druds, Of this city. They played two halves Of thirty
minutes with ten minutes in,ermsson The first half
and exciting Paxton threw goal for Prince
the half Princeton gained four goals,
making the total score to in favor Of Princeton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-18
PRINCETON BEATS RUTGERS AT FOOTBALL

New Brunswick N j., Oct II tSpeciaN.-The
Princeton foot, all defeated the Rutgers College
team this afternoon by score of 70 10 o. Collier,
Of Rutgers, injured and had to retire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-18
MIR. MCKAY DID NOT SEE THE WORST.
HIS GUIDE WAS ASHAMED TO SHOW HIM ALL
TILL, AtIsrpY or ENGLISH LABOR.

THE MISERY OF ENGLISH LABOR
To the Edttorof The Tribune.
| Sir: In reference to the remark OF your
contemporary regarding Mr. Nathaniel McKay's In
formation gathered in England concerning the state
of the working classes in this country you may toll
I" The Ncw-York World" any one else whom 1t
may concern that was with him throughout his In
Qury and that every word he says is true But
also tell thcm that Mr. Mckay did not see the worst
Of II, although he has been even in the bedrooms,
photographing the premises inside and out / did
not like TO show him the worst. for shame.
The girls whose Licensees he has with spade In
hand, know personally and can prove the
fact. The wages they get for working shoveling
coal. dragging coatrucks and doing work men alone
should do, shilling and eight pence per day
thirty-sx TO forty cents-starng work at a. m
and keeping until 80 p. M. one hour and half
send you a picture Of fhe girls actually on tho
pit-brow In the act of performing their days work.
lirenesses Will be seem. suppose that will con-
vince The Now-York World Yours ,,o,,,,r,
No es Victoria Road widnes Eng, Sept "a, 1885,
WHOM FREE PIG IRON WOULD INJURE.
To the Editoro The Tribune
Sir: "The New-York Herald states this morning
that Mr.. John II. Bass the great car-whecl maker.
says that the tariff ought 10 be reduced and II appears
to think that his opinion that effect is most conclu
sive evidence that If the Mills bill had passed. the
prosperity of the country would have been greatly
promoted NY opinion is just the contrary. Mr.
Bass. who employs $500 worlmen, could probably
obtain their wages for less compensation II pig iron
free from custom house duties Supply and de-
mand govern the price of everything orkmcn's
wages included. II portion of the pig iron that Mr..
Bass uses was made in some foreign country. IT IS
clear that much less labor would be required In this
country. in other words, the demand for labor here
would be 80 much less which would have so much
tendency TO reduce the price Of It in Mr. BASES favor
Mr.. Bass says that we mine good iron ore in Ala
bama, at cheap price. Probably II pig iron should
be put the free list. II would come here so much
cheaper from Europe that domestic mining companies
either could not afford TO mine IT, would be Obliged
TO sell II TO Mr. Bass for cheaper prices than he has
paid for II. Evidently Mr. Bass is engaged IN
business that would be benefited by lower tariff on
the material that he But would not tens
of thousands he greatly injured by policy that would
only benefit him and other already too rich men?
New York, Oct. 8. 1888. A. NJ. CAPEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-18
DEPENDS ON TIE VOTERS INTENTION.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: The parents Of young man, with whom ne
lived in New York City, moved last spring to country
village in an adjoining county He has his own room
in their present homo, the washing and mcnding Of
his clothes are done there and he is there every week
or two weeks. He has room in this city and
boards here the rest Of the time. He is employed
in this city Where Is he entitled to vote AT the COM
ing election. ENQUIRER
New-York City, October
THE young mans legal residence is largely de-
termned by his intention. II he considers his
home to be with his parents and his stay in this
city only temporary he is entitled to vote at the
place where his parents live. II he has pcrma-
nently left his home and intends to make this city
his residence he should vote here.-Ed.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-18
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

Patrick McCabe passeng ger Of the
elevated railroad trains which blockaded on
March s, 1857, account of a fire In the Bowery
lie, with many others, left the train just above
Foureenth-st. and walked along the narrow platform
at the side of the down track and was one of those
who fell into the street and killed There were
four killed and thirteen seriously injured, and In
zach case the Manhattan Railway Company has been
sued for damages. McCabes wife and admins iratrx
Mary McCabe, demanded $1,000, and yesterday OBJ
tanned verdict against the company for $500,
after trial In the Supreme Court before Justice
Ingpaham and jury.
james Drummond was run over at One hundred-
and eigheth-st. and Tenth-avc., January 10, by
car Of the cable railroad operated by the Third
Avenue Railroad Company, and received severe In
juries. He sued for 1000 and the tried
yesterday In the Court of Common Pleas before Judge
Bookstavcr and Jury. William n. Cohen, counsel
for the company, furnished evidence of contribut0ry
negligence the part of the plaintiff, and verdict
rendered for the defendant.
Louis stone obtained verdict for 81 900 damages
In suit against Herman Wilder for false arrest, tried
In the Supreme Court before Justice Beach and a
Jury. Stone charged with having retained $50
which he had collected for Wilder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-18
HEAVY SUIT FOR BREACH OF CONTRACT.

In a suit, In which julius +. Chesebrough demands
$4,000 from Daniel d. Conover. for alleged breach OF
contract Justice Barrett yesterday denied motion made
behalf Of the defendant for additional bill OF parcu
lars. The plaintiff alleges that in 1875 Conover called
upon him in regard to legislation authorizing the extension
OF the routes OF the defendants Forty second Street.
Nicholas Avenue and Manhattanve Railroad Chesebrough
receive $4,000 Of bonds and $4,000 OF stock in
the road and assisted In obtaining for 1t rights prlv
leges and franchises seeing influential persons in regard
to the matter. and drawing up necessary papers He
says that Conover has fulfilled the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-18
SHOULD GET A MANUAL

TO the FdifOr Of The Tribune.
SIR II consistent with your convenience will you
kindly inform me through the columns Of your vaua-
bic paper of the duties of the Office OF supervisor Of
election. and oblIgc. yours truly, ii. F. p.
New York, Oct. 4, 1888.
UNITED States Supervisors arc required to
watch the registering and voting at Congress
sional elections. They may count the ballots in
each OF the ballot boxes after the Inspectors of
Election have completed the count for that box
Manuals defining Mt length the duties of Super
visors have been issued by and can be obtained
from John l. Davenport Chief Supervisor OF
Elections, Federal Building. New-YorlS Citv -Ed.)
A QUESTION OF RESIDENCE ONLY.
To the ditor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Am I voter? My father was voter at
Highland Falls. NewtYorl | entered the army
before twenty-one years of age. I pay house
rent at Highland alls am now of age. Respect
fully, G. VI.
West Point. Sept. Of
your residence for voting purposes is evidently
at Highland Falls. Absence in the United States
service does not affect the residence OF citizen, as
far as voting is concened.-Ed)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-18
THE MCBRIDE DIVORCE CASE CONTINUED

THE MCBRIDE DIVORCE CASE CONTINUED.
Tho suit Of Josephine NJ. Nc Bride for a separation
from Robert p Mcbride, the second trial OF which
has occupied several days In the supreme Court before
Justice Beach, was submitted to the Jury yesterday.
After two hours elaboration they brought In findings
on seven questions referred to them as to specific
nllegsiions OF cruelty and tntrcatment Of Mrs.
Mcbride by her husband. They found that in Sep
TENDER. 1884 he used vile and abusive language to
the plaintiff, and struck her the head and shoulders
and that New Years Day. he used vile and
abusive language to her These findings Will he
taken before judge at special Term, and he will de-
eide whether the separation shall be granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-18

CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA sToCKa
San Francisco, Oct 1898
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-18
THE COURTS.

ACCUSED OF CAUSING A BOYS DEATH
f. NJ. Carpenter superintendent OF the Now York
Juvenile Asylum the defendant in a suit brought
to trial yesterday in the Supreme Court, before Justice
Beach and a jury, in which Mrs. Isabella Rusk
claims $4,000 for the death Of her son, Edward s.
Rusk She alleges that in May, 1882, Mr. Carpenter,
while correcting the boy, who employed in the
Western Union Telegraph Office in the asylum, throw
him against the wall causing him to fall to the floor
by which he received injuries to his left hip that
aftcrward caused his death. Tho wife OF tho defend
ant, Mrs. Helen b. Carpenter, testified that she saw
her husband shake Rusk but that he did not throw
him against the wall The trial will go to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-18
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Total sales Tor the ifSS5
Ex.dvidend.