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

and the State Republican ticket One Gns town nsssd
by him will poll 800 Democratic votes for tho Esps
National ticket and this is but specimen Of hew
,ngmen and others are beginning the svitS -
will come upon them and the country Il Csvasss y
elected Colonel Parkinson spoke ct the HA<sses -
Furrlers and also the Bankers and Brokers' 49,
in this city yesterday. and will speak q Sinsns
night and At Amsterdam In company with G. O eao1s
on Saturday nizhL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-18

The Stock Exchange firms which seem to Be NJ
voved by the connection of their clerks and customers
with the rival Exchange agreed yesterday that the
use of their names unauthorized. full list OF
the protesting firms is printed in the advertising
columns of this issue. The Committee OF Arrange
ments of the Stock Exchange Is not likely % impose
a serious penalty and the publication OF the CSfo
TO the Public" will probably be an ample apology.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-18
REPUBLICANS PARADE IN NEWARK
A HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL DEMONSTRATION, BOTH

REPUBLICANS PARADE IN NE"Anh'
A HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL DEMONSTRATION BOTH
AS TO NUMBERS AND ENTHUSIASM
The Republican demonstration in Newark last night
presented q striking contrast to the mcssFe anu
spiritlcss affair gotten up by tho Democrats on MOI
day night. II a great success ana one OF inc
finest spectacular displays ever witnessed IN newark
Tho line of march Of the procession was packed WIN
people, stores and houses were gayly decorated ana
Illuminated and fireworks lighted UP the streets In
all directions. Tho Tofcy Light Guards, OF Jersey
City, was the only outside organization participating
and the demonstration therefore entirely local
affair and representative OF the character and strength
Of the party in city and county. AT O'CLOCK inc
various club organizations began to form IN cioVoh
divisions with right resting on Centralave at Heh-sa
Colonel E W. Davis, veteran OF the war, was grand
marshal
The first division was the Frelinghuysen Lancers
the wilkinson Engine Corps, the First Prcs'oen'~
Voters, about 200 strong; the Young Republican
Club OF Newark and the Republican Union Leaeue
the whole numbering about 500 men. Following THIS
division camo other divisions according to Assembly
districts and numbering about one hundred ciuo Or
CARNATIONS. The principal organizations were ,ho
DryCoods Mems Republican Club, the william "A''er
Phelps Association, the soldiers and Sailors veteran
League, the Colored Republican Club, the Eghtn
Ward Republican Club, with membership OF ooo anu
several strong and handsome appearing clubs rom
Orange and the townships. In one OF the divisions
we're $50 Italians organized as club, most OF thom
members Of the Italian military companies
In Highest. Congressman Lehlbach reviewed tho
procession and loudly checred by the passing
cohorts There a brilliant display at the re
publican County Committee headquarters, which was
packed with sIghtseos as was also the City Hall op-
posite. There incessant cheering as the parade
passed this point. The packed sidewalks and streets
the marching columns, the iuminations and the gen.
eral enthusiasm at this point recalled the Blaine
demonstration In 1884. The turnout OF people ap-
peared TO be greater than on that occasion AZ
least 900 persons witnessed the parade along inc
line of march, The Tppecanoe veteran voters OF
Is4O many Of them solid business men Of the city,
rode In carriages and heartily checrcd wherever
they recognized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-18
LOOKING OVER THE FIELD IN INDIANA

indianapolis, Oct. II specaD.-n Indiana fails
to 60 Republican, and the party leaders have no
apprehension of any such result, 1t Will not be on
account Of lack Of vigilance or effort In approach
Ing the close of the contest there is an increase OF
alertness Conferences with delegations from
dferent parts of the State Will be held almost daily
hereafter until the close Of the fight. To-day
representatives Of the With and IXth Congressional
Districts here, and others representing various
classes and interests have been requested to be
here on other days. The conferences are fairly
indicative OF the determined fight, wholly unlike
anything In the history Of the state, that Is being
made by Indiana Republicans. Their PURPOSE
Chairman Huston explains, is TO ascertain from dis
cuss.ons and inquiry, II there IS anything that can
be done within the boundaries Of the state that has
not been done. They will be continued until the
canvass has covered every part Of the state Cen
eral Harrison present for few minutes az lhe
two conferences to-day, at the request OF chairman
Huston, and talked briefly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-18
sgOrID THIS CHIyIMIy LiNDf

The frs, case Of detention Of a Chinese immigrant
landing at this port under the Chinese Exclusion oct
occurred &C Castle Garden yesterday An Ling whose
brother All Sing keeps boarding house at NO o. ohefy
St arrived on the steamer Ludgae Hill from Lonaes-
ia claimed the right to land because Of being dis-
cha rced sailor from the American ship s. John cpon
which he served for three years. Coliscesr Mssene
will ma Ike an investigator OF his case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-18
IN INGENIOUS BURGLARY IN BOSTON.

Boston, Oct II ,specaD.-A novel robbery was
committed In Boston this afternoon. william May
nard Is iewclry broker, at No. IL Brattlc square
Between and o'clock Mr.. Maynard locked up
his Office and went 10 his lunch. During his absence
thieves visited the Office, carrying a pail of white
wash a brush and a stcpladder. They proceeded to
white wash the outside Of the windows, so that out
siders would be unable to what was going on
In the store One of the thieves then mounted
the stepIaddcr and got into the place through the
ransom The rascals then packed up watches end
diamonds 20 the value OF about el2,OOO, with wn1oo
they made their escape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-18

Considerable uneasiness was manifested oy tnS
management of the Bijou Opera House yesterday, ~
serious trouble was expected in the evening Mr.
Rosenqucst has in the habit OF issuing his COM
plentary tickets for bill board and hograph Window
privileges for ore certain night In the case OF ~
Brass Monkey the tickets over $50 In all, ~er"
issued for last night. Through some overnshe
Treasurer Price was Informed Of this until 10 ~
sold every seat in the house. As q number OF The
holders Of the passes mentioned Of the rcughsr
element of the community, serious trouble was looked
for when they for their seats. All were told OF
the mistake time, stll II was thought advisable 70
ask Captain Reilly, Of the Nineteenth Precinct Tor an
extra squad of policemen 10 be In nadncss ~ tnc
did come and though they did considerable grumbnny.
accepted the explanation and departed win nosn
tickets In their possession for another night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-18
FAMryE IN RAMSEY COUNTY, DAKOTA.

Minneapolis Oct I'm. J. Iorpmann Of this
city, who has been investigating the condition OF the
farmers In Ramsey County, Dakota, who were 70
ported to be starving death returned last night He
says there are seventy families who are absolutely
destitute Of food and fuel and something must b
done and Immediately. The real condition Of the
people was beyond description. Men. women and
children are in rags and they have not cent OF
money In the world. Their crops were destroyed.
and their land stock and farm implements mort
gagged Absolute distress prevailed everywhere. Mr..
HoIpmann says the frost which came IN August de-
stroyed all of the wheat that thsre Was as well as All
Vegetables oven those which arc hardy turnips
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-18
sE1H LOW WRESTLING WITH THE TARIFF

SETH Low WRESTLING WITH THE TARIFF.
Seth Low, of Brooklyn, delivered an address on
Tariff Reform" last evening at Cooper Union such
applause as was given was not ovcrwarm, and gen.
orally there was little Of the lire that has marked
most of the political meetings held In Ncwiork this
fall On the speakers platform we're Arson Phelps
Stokes president of the Reformed Club; Professor j.
H. Van Amringe, of Columbia College; A. Newbold
Morris A. f. Faxon, W. J. Coombs, George Haven
Putnam W. s. Logan, Professor II. II. Boyesen, r. H.
Goldle, Eugene G. blackboard and Charles n baldwin
Arson Phelps Stokes after short speech In which
he announced his intended resignation from the pes
dency of the Reform Club introduced Mr.. Low. lie
thought that protection to infant industries was ali
we'll enough but that the system OF protection was IN
danger of being carried too far After admitting that
ultimately domestic competition reduced the price oil
many protected articles, he asked why an indefinite
Increase In the tariff would not create like increase
I'm wages II wages affected by the tariff at all
Admitting that In 1897 the cylinders OF the Hydro
static Lifting Dock the East River had TO be I'M
ported from England and that In case OF accidents
even the pieces necessary for repairs had also TO be
Unmarried from the place, while the great Brook
i'm bridge was made OF pieces every one OF which
Vas home product. he stiil contendcd .at tho
probem before the American people was not the con-
sdsrstlon OF how far they might foster and develop
important and varied industries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-18
DEMOCRATS SEEING TIE LIGHT.

Colonel W. ]. Parkinson. who has Just returned from
stunning tour In Of the State reports great and
growing interest for election OF Harrison and Morton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-18
ACTIVE ANTI FREE TRADE CLUBS.

The meeting of the XXth Assembly District branch
OF the Irish.Amcrcan AntFree Trade League last
evening, at Ledwths Hall, Forty sixthst and Third
ave. was we'll attended Martin p. O'Dwyer, who
presided, made a telling speech.
The Irish American Anu-Free- Trade League, of the
IXth Assembly District continues TO flourish and In
crease in membership, was shown by the largely
attended meeting last evening at No. 100 Christopher
ST., presided over by James Fox
Captain p. J. Howe, who has organized the Irish
American Anti Free Trade League in the Nth As
semby District brought a large body Of worlngmen
together last evening at No. LAT West Thirty second
st. They listened interesting speeches on National
and State topics.
Martin j. Cummings has organized one Of the two
Irish American Anti Clevesnd Clubs in the NIAth
Assembly District and that end OF the district of
which he has charge showed in the big meeting last
evening at No 376 West One hundred and-twenty-
nfth-st., that It is being well looked after
Jeremiah Murphy, the Labor leader, manages TO
have new members enrolled at the meetings OF each
Of the five clubs which he has organized In the lst
Assembly District The meeting last evening at No.
3 Broadway was no exception 10 this rule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-18
EXPOSING A DEMOCRATIC FORGERY.
MR.. MILLER DENoUNCEs ONE OF THE TRICK
OF THE LIoUoR-DEALEHs.

OF THE LIQIOTDEALI.T5.
Poughkeepsie Oct II (specIaD.-Ihe country of
Duchess In which Poushkecpsie IS situated, has
within Its borders large number of Democrats who
have announced that they intend TO vote the Repub-
Ican ticket Many Of these men attended the Rerub-
lican meeting held here tonight and cheeied
Warner Miller as no expressed his Republican sent-
ments The mass-mceiins vas one Of tho greatest
in point of numbers ever held In Dutchess County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-18

day she will sue those responsible for the Outrage
for deriving an American CITIZEN Of her rights. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-18
ARMY INTELLIGENCE
TUIHTEFN MORE PENSION VETO

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE President returned thir
teen privato pension bills TO Congress to-day withou'
his approval
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-18
BETTING NOT so LIVELY NOW.
R1cur1IEr-u ROBINSON NOMINATED.

The first nomination Congress in Brooklyn has been
made by Indepcndent Democrats in the Ivth District
They have named ex Congressman w f. Robinson e. Richie
eur) who is strong Protectlonist. He was indorsed
BY the Labor In the district last evening
and the Republican Convention Saturday is expected
also 70 indorse him with Democratic candi-
date, Mr.. Robinson be elected easily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-18
CHEERING SEVERAL SPEAKERS.

Major Pangborn made speech so effective
that il well maintained the enthusiasm OF the hour
He showed from the mouths Of prominent Demo
Gratis that in spite of all the disclaimers they
might now make, they were undoubtedly ex-
pressedly in favor of frce-trade.
John F. Plummer spoke briefly, pithly and
well. Loud cheers followed his remark that for
Governor he believed that the champion of tho
American home was going TO be successful over
the champion Of the rum-shop. HIS statement
that Mayor Hewitt had cancelled any obligations
Republicans had felt to vote for him was also
loudly applauded. .-.s..os
the next Sheriff. John W JacCbus, who was
cordially received. He said
As one OF the Republican candidates IN this county
wish 10 say that every man on thai llchf, u III INC
race 10 win chcersl and Colonel Joel H. Erardt, one
OF the most fearless brave and able men IN me cry OF
New York will represent II well or lciter thah any
other man. Cheefs.l Colonel Perley, VITA wholi
had the honor OF serving In the same regiment also
a thorough gentleman, and one fully capable ana com.
petrnt for his Office To-day Is registration Jay. II
Won have neglected 10 register don't fail TO do II 10
night and on the sixth OF November cast your votes
for Harrison Morton, protective taf and the county
ticket. (Cheersl
Colonel James A. Pierce said the party was
sweeping on 10 victory. Ringing cheers for iiar-
rison' Morton Miller and other candidates brought
a successful meeting 10 IA close.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-03
! Patrick Crotty.

Mir Patrick Crotty died at his home in Gas street, late last week Thursday night, after suffering terribly for several weeks-from cancerous growth which nothing could cure. MT Crotty with stood two operations and possessed won derful nerve to the end. The funeral, late Saturday afternoon, was largely att tended, Father McCartan conducting the services at the church. The bearers were Messrs Matthew Colgan, Maurice Colgan, Edward Egan, Patrick Harrigan, Andrew Collins and James COrbett. In- terment in St.-Rose cemetery. Mr Crot- ty was 30 years old and leaves a wife and six children. X telegram announcing his death was sent to his brothers Thorn as and Martin, who reside in Western Pennsylvania, but they failed to reach Bridgeport in time to connect with the IIousatonic road. They then hired a team and got as far as Long IIlll, when the wagon broke down and they were 1 forced to make the remainder of the jour- ney on foot. They arrived here about three hours too late for the funeral
 Sunday they had the body dis-interred tt view the remains.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-03
H. s. BLACKMAN. Hawleyville, Conn.

Always remember that the Best is the Cheapest. E. F. Hawley makes speciality of Fine Groceries, Teas, Coffees, Crackers and Candies as trial proves. We buy often, which makes our goods fresh and attractive. We are selling a first class Black Tea for 6Oc and give splendid present worth the price of the Tea with it. Don't buy any more Tea of the Tea peddler till you have tried ours. We have a large assortment of presents to pick from; also same presents given with Baking Powder warranted as good as Royal or money refunded.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-03

As passing cloud sometimes aims the brightest day, so there were annoy ances for some of the audience at the li- brary benefit. Some complained that they could not hear and others, with seats bought in advance, came to find them occupied. Since nearly all con- cerned in the entertainment freely gave time and service to make it success. it would be ungrateful for individuals to magnify their personal annoyance. A friend of the library writes, 'sThe misun- derstanding in regard to seating the au- dience was due to a new arrangement of lettering the hall, both sides being let tered alike, but designated by north and south side. After few had been mis- seated and persisted in retaining their seats, it was impossible to right things. No seats were re-sold, as the receipts and tickets sold correspondent A little charitable forbearance on the part of all will kill any seeds of momentary bitter ness, for without such forbearance any community will be in continual broil. One advantage that might be derived from this mis-adventhre would be for the town to number the seats and prevent it's recurrence.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-03
Curnmar Stil1 nrnusdo a,.,t r...,

Summer still crowds NewtoWn's ac- contradictions to the utmost. The Grand
 Central has registered J. w. Heming-
 way, ". A. Bronson, MT and Mrs J. ].
 Hatstet, Miss 5. c. Cover, MT and Mrs K. B. Walker, Mrs Davis, John F. Futile
 (president of the New Haven savings
 bank) and wife, Mrs Bishop, Mrs Mun-
 son and daughter of New Haven; James Desten and wife of Chicago; T.E. Davis and Oscar Joyce of Seymour; Gen D. N. Couch and wife of Norwalk; Mrs Charles Miller, Lulu, Sallie and Charlie, Mrs H. .. Griggs of Waterbury; Dr Aleck Rae of Brooklyn; w. B. Sims, Jr, wife and Willie of New York; Henry R. Kimber- ly, wife and child of Bridgeport. Mine Host Leonard of Dicks has registered John H. Gray of San Francisco; l.. Gates, wife and daughter, William Wakeman of New York; Misses A. A. M. and Mabel Kelsey, T. B. DeForest and family, Miss E. l.. Atkinson, c. c. Peet, c. B. Pond, F. A. Whitney, F.. N Ben ham and family of Bridgeport; Misses M. J. and l.. H. Hotchkiss of New Ha- ven; George W. Davis, wife and child of Plainfield, N. J; H. D. Humphrey of New Britain; H. B. Haven and wife of Florence, Mass; William Strong and daughters, Miss Strong of Stratford and Mrs k. R. Washburn and two children of New Brighton, Staten Island.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-03

{ III. GREECE. l "Helen," Miss M Glover.
 Selection; "Dream of Fair Women" Tenny son. ". EGYPr. ] sCleopatra" Miss NJ. Warner l selection; Dream of Fair W omen" Tenny son. 1 ". ENGLAND.
 Elaine" Miss Daisy Nichols.
 Selection: Elaine,' Tennyson. 1 VI. JUDEA.
 "Jepbthah's Daughter" Miss Hattie Glover
 selection 'Jephthah's Daughter \. F. VII. GERMANY.
 ssMarguorite," Miss Jennie Beers. Selection from Goethe's "Faust.n VIII. ITALY.
 .'Portia," Miss Julia Dikeman. Selection from tMerchant of Venice." TX. DENMARK. "Elsie," Miss Jennie Curtis Selection: "King yolmer and Eisie," Whit
 tier. x. SPAIN.
 Maid of Saragoza, Miss Frances Northrop.
 selection :"The Maid of Saragoza, i" Byron. XI. ACADIA.
 "Evangeline," Miss Hattie Nichols.
 Selection "Evangeline,' Longfellow. XII. SWITZERLAND.
 "Anne of Geierstein,D Miss Lillie Fairman Selection: .The Rural Maid,'' Bryant. XIII. SCOTLAND.
 sEllen," Miss Grace Peck.
 Selection: Lady of the Lake," Scott. XIV. FRANCE.
 Joan of Arc" Miss Eva Hammond.
 Selection Maid of Orleans" Schiller.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-03

L. B. BOOTH has the largest and most attractive stock of White Blanks, Satin, Mica, Gilt and Gold Paper Hangings ever shown in town. His sales of mounted shades and Opaque Cur tains were double last year of any previous year and, if variety of style and popular prices are appreciated, his sales this year will be much larger than last.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-03

MT J. W. Larry is pushing work on Ronalds Peak and has the south, east and west walls of Castle Ronald up to the spring of the stone arch that is to form the floor of the second story. The north wall is not so far advanced, but the central walls inside the castle are rising fast. The artesian we'll, at 26O feet, is piercing solid rock.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-03

Hawleyyille tenements are in demand, as the new Shepaug round house brings more families here, now that this is the terminus of the Shepaug line. Mr $. A. Blackman is grading about the fine, tas- ty store building into which Mir H. s. Blackman has moved and will tear out and fix over the old store into tenements as soon as possible.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-03

Go to B. F. Hawley's for the Best Drugs and Medicines. As we are the only store that has a Pharmacy and Druggist License, we are prepared to dispense Medicines and compound Pre- scriptions with care.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-03
PART II.

SoNGs BY THE OLD FOLKS: Grand Entree Old Folks. Chorus, "Auld Lang Syne.' Chorus, 'Home Again" Vocal solo, Arthur Platt Quartet, "Old Mother Hubbard" Chorus, ''Who built the,ark?" Vocal solo, MT H. W. Beecher, "fn the Gold en Even Tide.' Hymn, "Russia." Chorus, Don't Ring dem Bellsn Quartet, Sunrise" Solo, Miss Sophie Hammond, "Grandma's  Chorus, swinging on the Golden Gate" Quartet, Come where my Love Lies  Quartet, I've all have very bad cold" Chorus, Cousin Jedadiah."
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-03
President. MrL. R. Booth

President, Mir l.. B. Booth.
 Vice Presidents, Messrs c. F. Lillis, Minott Augur, Thomas K. Bradley, James NJ. Black man, Jerry Carey, George Winton, Charles Gilbert, Charles Botsford, ,T.J. Wolcott, George "; Botsford, Marshall Sears, Charles Thorpe John M. Beardsley, John l.. Hughes James Green, Joseph Cox, Thomas Quinliven, John H. Blackman, James Kelly, J. F. Egan, vii liam Northrop, A. H. Ferry.
 Secretary, MT W J. Beecher.
 Treasurer, Mir w.. IT. Hubbell.
 Executive committee, Messrs William II. Glover, George Winton, M U .Houlihan Charles J. Blackman, Edward Troy, John H. Black man, Patrick keane, James McMahon, Oscar Pitschler.
 Finance committee, Messrs Charles H. Nor throp, M. J. Bradley, Oscar Pitzschler, James H. Warner, $. A. Blackman, G. F. Lillis. President Booth was instructed to pro- cure a Cleveland and Thurman banner and Judge Beecher to draft constitut- ion and by laws. The meeting adourn- ed to Saturday, August 4, 8 p Ill at the Town Hall.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-03

An entertainment in aid of the Fresh Air fund, most deserving charity, will be given ill Sanford's Hall, next Tuesday afternoon, August z, under the auspices of the following young people who have Lloyd, Annie Burr, Allie Gray, Harold Arnold and Willie Lamb. In addition to dramatic charade, there will be songs and recitations. The performance will begin promptly at 3. Admission 10c.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-03

Mir and Mrs s. J. Pinkney and daugh- ter, MT and Mrs James l.. Pratt and daughter and Miss Willett of Brooklyn :; Mir and Mrs Edgar Singer and two sons of Philadelphia Mrs J. c. Bach and daughter of Bridgeport are guests at Elmshade, Mir A. W. Peck's.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-03

Prof A. LaLande, who is fine teach CT of French and has the best of Bridge port references, is organizing class of French scholars here.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-03

Mr Russell T. Walker, Harvard jun ior, is at Mir E. L. Johnson's. Mrs Walk CT, Miss Masie and Bryant, an Amherst sophomore, are Summering in Maine.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-03

Mir John 4. Nash has painted Mir s. A. Blackman's new store building at flaw leyville, of which Mir H. s. Blackman has taken possession and has painted for Mir c. B. Sherman
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-03

MT Andrew Egan had a narrow escape, being thrown, with the rye on which he rode, into, the brook south of his house the bridge broke down.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-03

The rain postponed the picnic of St. Johns Sunday school, last Friday and they expect to picnic with the Congre- gational school at Parlor Rock, this week Friday.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-03

A Taunton man says that last Sunday was a gala day there. Oats were cut, fishing parties were thick on the lake and Bethel patronized the remaining bawdy house in numbers. Since the town of ficials shut up the other sink of iniquity, he wonders that they do not continue the good work and close this.