davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-12


The Federal Club will give reception TO Colonel y "
r. Cruger ut its At Ffynnthst and Madison'ave'
this evening number OF prominent speakers VIII make
addresses
The Yves, Side Republican Club will hold an outdoor
meeting tomorrow night at Sixty and Tenthave
Some OF the best speakers the city Will be present and
large audience Is expected Meetings will be held at
this corner every Saturday night until election
The Cosmopolitan Republican Rendezvous at No iol
West FouYeenthst requests officers OF all foreign Re-
publican clubs of New.York and Brooyn send their
ard notice Of nights OF their meetings to H.
80 that members the above named club OF different
natonslites may be present The members OF other for
elgn clubs are cordially invited TO the Cosmopolitan Rem
devious where all languages spoken.
The Republicans Of the Fourth Ward OF MI Vernon
will raise banner in OF their headquarters Ger
mania Hall Nj vernon-aye., this afternoon, aud In the
evening there Will be big rally Of Republicans NJ the
Filth Avenue Hall hear Colonel Alexander Bacon. OF
Rrooklyn discuss the Issues 81 the campaign
Charleston s. c. Oct II (Speciap Harrison does not
lack hackers In the betting ring in ths cradle OF
secession Thomas Finley, prominent local Democrat
but National Republican, and who was an alternate 70
the Republican Convention at Chicago to-day placed two
bets OF 81 COO 5000 each that Harrison would carry In
diam and savs he has 600 bet In the same way
The bets were placed Wards pooroom in Washington.
"a he could get here. Mr.. Finley has Just re-
turned from three months through the North and
West that he will take even bets up to $4,000
Harrison.
Fort Plain N Y. Oct II (SpecaD.-T largest Re
pubcan demonstration held in Fort Plain took place
tonight when 5000 we're in line aud about ten
bands OF music. Speakers OF note held forth.
Lafayette, Ind, Oct IL (Specalh-Ths evening DIR.
McGynn and Robert H. Cowdry candidate for President
on the United Labor ticket addressed large audience
Decatur H. Oct II (speeall. This has been a
great day Republicans Of Central Illinois. 10 being
the grand Tally mere the Republican League clubs Of
Illinois The meeting attended by thousands OF
enthusiastic Republicans from all the principal towns
In Central illinois, Private Joe" Filter arrived ~ IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-12
A BIG RISE IN WHEAT.
GRAIN HELD BACK IN THE NORTHWEST
BLUE OUTLOOK FOR THE BEARs-F1GURING ON
THE SEASONS CROP.

BLUE OUTLOOK FOR THE TRANSPORTING ON
THE SEASONS CROP.
Chicago ILL.,, Oct. 11.-A Fargo Oak, dispatch says;
Local agents of the elevator lines cenrlng In Min
ncapolIs have been ordered stop shipping until fur
Their orders AS fourfths Of the elevators belong to
those lines, It is believed to be tremendous coup
the part Of Minneapolis dealers to bull the market by
shutting of the receipts in Minneapolis and Duluth.
Agents advising friends to hold back wheat and
buy futures in anticipation of the advance which cut
ting off receipts must cause"
A Minneapolis dispatch puts the situation thus:
There has been a wheat blockade in this city since
yesterday. There are 1,750 cars on the track here
waiting to find place to be unloaded Tho
blockade is troublesome, and the Manfooa
and Milwaukee roads arc said to be holding
back cars in the country, loaded with wheat,
to keep them out of snarl here. Tho l,I5O cars
blocksdcd represent $3.50 bushels of wheat. with
back of 1t to be rushed in here as fast as room
can be made"
The Government report is generally figured at about
4O6 900 900 measured bushels. Opinion differs as to
the proper reduction to make from these totals
count OF light weight The Cincinnati Price Current
makes the average production 56 pounds TO the
bushel and an assumed total OF ass 100000 mean
bushels. Mers through the winterwheat regions
Of the West vary in their estimates, saying the
average Will not be So pounds and others put IL
high 81 pounds. A fair, popular, millers' esd
mate probably not be far from 81 to 50 pounds
for both winter and spring wheat, and this con-
clusion seems DO borne out by the inspection re-
turns of the principal receiving cities. TO pound
shortage IN weight from estimated Drop OF
4oe 900 900 bushels would point to a production Of
365 100000 to 800, 500 600 co pound bushels it Is
difficult discover wherein such state OF facts ahorus
a basis Of bearsh arguments or conclusions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-12
nArrERs Az rrRR1ERs FOR HARRIsoN.

Knowing that to Protcctlon IS due the prosperity
Of America, ard that TO remove the tariff would
ruin many important industries and thus cause
reduction In wages, the leading men In the hat FUR
and straw goods trade have organized the Iatters
Furrers and Straw Goods Harrison and Morton Club
Headquarters have been established at Nos. 1O3 and
lo5 Greene-st.. double store. 80 by l2o feet II
VIII be open all day and corps OF clerks Will be
on hand to enroll names and give Information. Tho
officers are President, Richard ;. Roberts, OF No
g6 Grccne-st: treasurer, ;. Il. Hawlcy, OF No 14o
Grecne-si.: chairman OF Executive Committee, Alex
andcr Caldwell, Of No. 800 broadway; secretaries
c. p Read, W. II. benjamin, W. II. Doubleday and
IT, Carpenter
At the first regular meeting Of the club to morrow
aftc rnoon a handsome banner VIII be swung to the
breeze acrrss broadway. Prominent speakers VIII
be On hand and the meeting VIII be large one.
After tomorrow meetings viii be held every day
at noon for the discussion Of the questions az issue.
MI Caldwell. chairman OF the Executive commit
tee said Yesterday Tho trades our club represents
are ovorw heimingly in favor Of protection. Two
thirds OF the finn IN The trade are already repre-
sentcd and pcct that before The end OF October
We shall have between 1000 and 1900 names Gil
fOlifd,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-12
DEMOCRATIC BLUsTEn sUnsIDrNG.

Few Democrats be found who are willing to
risl their money the election Of Cleveland IL
only took about $50, 600 10 all the money that
any Of the Managers and political workers In the
Democratic party dared 10 wager on the result There
have not yet been any responses 10 the oher made
bv the Iowa farmer who Is willing to stake his
entire farm on Harrison nor have there beon any
takers of ex-senator Daggctts proposition to bot
300 900 TO 900 900 and mako tho taher present OF
5000. An importing firm wrote TO MI Dasgett
yesterday that u represented 10000 OF SieVelAhu
money but vbnn Mr. Daggett got there the money
not forthcoming. James H. Chapman ycsteruAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-12
MINISTER MIsREPRESENTED BY "THE
WORLD

Philadelphia, Oct. II spec!aD.-The following clip
ping from Tho New-York World Of to-day, was
shown the Rev Dr. Wayland oyt OF this city, this
morning: "Wayland Hoyt, Of the Memorial Baptist
Church. PHILADELPHIA seems TO have peculiar idea OF
lis obligations lie SAYS he will not preach Thanks
giving Day sermon If Cleveland and Thurman are
elected" After reading # carefully Mr.. Hoyt said
al never said that. Nhile talking with number OF
preachers on the subject Of politics, esngly re
marked think IL would be hard thing for me to
preach Thanksgiving sermon if Cleveland Is elected
That | would not do so | never said thought Of
confess do feel very strongly the subject OF this
election, as feel f. Is the most important one since
the election OF Lincoln and sincerely hope and wish
for the election OF HARRISON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-12
TEMPERANCE WOMEN HEARING REPORTS.

The NewJersey woman's Christian Temperance
Union continued It's session al Passac yesterday Mrs
II. X. Denman, former president. led tho prayer
services. Mrs William l. Tuns, RaritaD led the de-
vo;pnsl exercises. II decided rot 10 purchase
headquarters at present. Mrs. Sarah A. McNlees.
national superintendent work among sailors and
soldiers spoke this department.. Miss Abbey +.
Ieavt urged the introduction OF temperance Tea hing
In the schools. Mrs. ~ b. Anderson reported Ia
regard TO sunday school work Mrs. lille Devereux
Blake urged the light OF suffrage I'm
school meetings. Women, she sald wanted the right
10 for the good that thoy might do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-12
EFFORTS TO SECURE AN HONEST VOTE.

Plans arc on foot TO place at each polling place In
this city at the coming election a sufficient num-
her Of honest and courageous men to watch care
fully each vote that IS cast. Even tic Columbia
College bows are going TO cut In body on cleo
ton day TO see that the voting IS conducted fairly.
A citizens committee will have number OF men at
the polls with whom it will be exceedingly dan serous
to tamper while on duty. In addition TO these the
various ward clubs and district organizations are TO
place responsible men at each box and any Demo-
cratic hceIclo or ward bruiserT who attempts
any suspicious action Is likely TO find himself IN hard
hands The Columbia College men will organize on
Monday at the Grand Union Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-12
Mr.. pEPEw's WELCOME AT NEw-HAvEN

New-Haven, Oct. IL (speclaD.-The reception given
by New-Haven Republicans to Chauncey NJ Depew
this evening was the most enthusiastic which has
been rendered any political speaker in this State
during this campaign. lie spoke in the Hyperion
Theatre. which was crowded from pit to dome by
1000 people fully hour before Mr.. Depew appeared
on the stage. The applause lasted for fully nVe
minutes after Mr. Dcpcw appeared. Hugh Daley,
chairman OF the Republican Town Committee, and
exGovernor Henry r. Harrison both spoke briefly,
and then Mr. Depew introduced. He began his
speech by referring his college days passed at Yale
lie then talked for about hour the issues of the
day. Mr. pcpcw was frequently interrupted by pro-
longed applause party OF 300 students wero
gathered In one Of tho galleries. and they chcered tho
sneaker on with the Yale cry. Mr.. Dcpew was given
reception at the Republican League Club after his
Sncech The students scrcnaded him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-12
pr-y1y.; REAL ESTATE AT PATERSON.

Deeds transferring property from various owners
N the Delaware, LacLawanna and western Railroad
have been fled in the County Clerks oilcc at Pater
son, n. j. The aggregate is about $4,000. Most OF
the land will be used for the new spur for freight
business to the Passaic Rolling MIL and the new
Cooke locomotive works, but the purchase OF some
additional lots nearer tho heart of the city indicates
that the company means TO build passenger spur "
the business centre some time In the future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-12
VOICES STRONG FOR PROTECTION

At the regular noon-day meeting OF the Wholesale
Dry-CoCds Republican Club yesterday the members
present WED with each other in enthusiasms Each
tried to chcsr louder that HIS neghbor, and to
sing Justify any two ordinary men. After
Major Z. X. Pangborn, Alderman A. G.. McMurray
A. Murningham. Of Boston. and Dawson Mayer had
addressed the meeting, about 300 members, under
the leadership Of Mcssrs sweeney and Dakin Of
tn Executive Committee, marched IN body to tho
chants In Spruce-5t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-12
THE corRT OF APPEALS.

Albany, Oct lin the Court Of Appeals today tbs
following cases argued:
No 14-In the matter Of the probate OF the last viii
OF James Mackay, deceased
No l.253-wiliam II. Holis.er. appellant a2t. John
A. Stewart ct al, respondents.
Following is TIE day calendar for October II;
Nos. A. CO, So, o. II, -, 70, "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-12
THE UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

Washington, Oct. 11.-In the Supreme Court OF
the United States to-day the following business was
transacted
No 99O-The Nashville, Chattanooga and 81. Louis
Railroad Company plaintiff in against the state
If Alabama. Argued
No 7s1-winiam C. Asher, plaintiff in error,
araInst the state of Texas Argument begun.
Adjourned until tomorrow az IL o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-12
coNrIpEycE IN the DOUBTFUL STATES.

IUNFIDENLE N IIII I'VU d IT II cI%tII-o'
The Republican National EXccufi'e Committee met
yesterday. There full attendance General
John c. New. Of Indiana who called homo on
business, was back and gave Chairman Quay a de-
cidedly encouraging report Of the political outlook in
his state. He did place the majority lower than
10000 and IS confident that it VIII be above that.
Mr. Fcssenden of Connecticut. declared that his State
would surely 60 Republican. although Senator Barnum
has promised deliver it TO Cleveland Mr.. Hobart,
Of gewJerey, more than hopeful Of carrying
that State for General Harrison. the charter elections
in Newark showing that the party Of protection is
gaining in the manufacturing centres. General
Dudley who has boon confined TO his room at the
Everett House for the last two days was too III to
be present Secretary Fassett assured the committee
that Ncw-York would give her electoral vote TO
Harrison unless there IS great change in the present
rendition OF affairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-12
ASSESSING DEMOCRATIC oFF1cE-uoLpERs.

The pay roll Of the Democratic ofice-hoders in
Brooklyn aggregates S217 90 month, 50, e06,5so
year All the employees 10 be invited TO
tribute per Of their salaries for the year to tho
Democratic campaign fund, which VIII thus be
swelled By about $4,000 While direct assessment
viii be made every IN the clty's service is made
understand that he must contribute his official
head viii conc or at the earliest opportunity,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-12
THE THIRD TRIAL. PROVED ABORTIvE.

The third trial Of the suit Of Mary c. Jones to have
conveyances of property made By her uncle, John
Jones' to his brother Morgan Jones' set aside tho
ground that John Of unsound mind when they
were made, was brought to a close yesterday IN
the Supreme Court, before Justice Lawrence and
Jury. It resulted In Disagreement. with eleven
Jurors for the plaintiff and one for the defendant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-12

Democrats fighting harder than ever Every possible
means Of gaining and holding those who have here
tofore been in the party is in The Hill managers
seem any of money, and are spending It
with a lavish hani
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-12
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.

Boston, Oct. IL (SpeclaD.-The Democrats IN the
With Congressional District have nominated Colonel
Roland c. Usher. This IS Mr.. Lodges district. Mr.
Usher was formerly a Republican but Joined General
Buffers fortunes few years ago He has been
Mayor Of Lynn United states Marshal and Warden Of
the state Prison.
Kingston, y. Y, Oct. IL (speciaD-At the conven-
ton OF tho Republicans in the XVIIh District here
to-day, Charles J. Knapp of Deposit, Delaware
County was nominated for Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-12
A s1rR1rRHAN ROAD ELECTS DIRECTORS.

The stockholders of the Williamsburg and Flatbush
Railroad Company held their annual meeting at
No. spruce-st yesterday when the following
directors were elected George w. Van Allen William
H. Van Allen, c. B. Cottrell, F. r. Cottrel, william
b. walk, Walter A. Jones, and David W. Bihils
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-12
She WENT TO GERMANY AND LOST HER LOVER

Miss Anna Moly, Of Eoboken, has inst''ueu suit oF
20 80 at.s. ch,rcs Srnkcl for breach OF promise.
rbe l.pti4s brother Henry Molz. kept drug store In
F,rsts some years ago and sunkel was his assistant
Moi committed suicide aad his widow continued the
drug business placing the store In charge Oh Su VINO
- aroa ~ he married. as IL f.. alleged to Miss Mo1.
The latter recently took trip to Germany, ana during
her absence sunkel and the widow fell In love win each
other and were married. When Miss hoh returned
from her trip and learned the condition OF anas she was
Indignant and determined make sunkel pay dearly for
his f,hIessue,s Miss MoIz says that she has docu.
nenary evidence the shape OF letters TO prove her
engagement The will be tried at the present term
d court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-12
FIGHTING FOR PAINE THE MIsER's MONEY

FIGHTING FOR PAINE THE MIsERs MONEY.
sequel to the story of the contest over the fortune
left by H. Paine the miser, was before Justcs
Patterson in the Supreme Court, Special Term yes
teray II was the suit Of Charles F. Chickerng. ths
piano manufacturer, and Samuel E. claggett, as adj
illustrators Of Painss estate. against the Metropoll-
tan Bank, for the recovery Of $780, with accrued
interest as the value Of bills Of that bank which were
found among other valuabes wrapped up In tho OH
green pocket handkerchief deposited By the missr In
Chickering's safe IN October. 1851.
There was no dispute about the allegations OF the
complaint, but F. A. Baker, on behalf OF the bank.
maintained that the Institution relieved Of liability
by the statute OF limitations and also that having In
March, 1868, become National bank and settled up
Its Affairs is not under any obligation no redeem tho
bills on which the suit is brought ExJudge Leslie W.
Russell, representing the administrators. combated
these views insisting that the bank having continued
It's business after becoming National bank the samo
as BEFORE and under the same officers and directors,
liable for the amount claimed. The decision was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-12

Another big Republican meeting will be held at Cooper
Union tomorrow night Colonel Archie E. Baxter OF
Ernira VIII be the principal speaker He comes from
Governor HIPS home, and will be able 70 e many IN
erenc facts about the career the Governor Judge
H. O. wiley OF Wisconsin, and Mahlon Chance VIII also
sneak Colonel varnum Will preside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-12
DEMOCRATS AFRAID OF LosIYG IRISH VOTE

There was a large and enthusiastic gathering OF
Republicans and protection Democrats at Railway,
y. j., on Wednesday night. The speeches by Gen
eral Burke and Colonel CrosvenOr were listened 10
with grsat interest. = notable feature Of the meet
ing the presence Of large numbers Of Irish
Americans who have hitherto voted the Democratic
ticket The speech OF General Hur-" was encciual
with them, AMI there VIII be large as for Protection
flom that quarter. Tic Democratic leaders In
panic over the threatened break from their ranks
and yesterday could be seen arguing with represent
auvc Irshmen wherever thcy met them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-12

n and received with great cheers by the crowds
Fner spoke hour the grand stand He took occa-
sion 10 ccnounce lie that be had said that railroad
men were things" and that 81 25 was enough Tor
days work. J. II. Rowe, Congressman from the IVA
District and Judge Pepper also spoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-12
COLONEL BRIcE DErLoErs THE LOCAL DIscoED.

They gloomy-lcosing lot OF Democrats who met
yesterday morning the Democratic National Head
quarters Senator Barnum there, but Senator Cor
man did not show himself. The condition OF Affairs In
this city Is worrying Colonel Brce greatly IL Is com
mon rumor corridors o: the hotels where Demo
cratic politicians meet each night that State and
National will be sacrificed for the local tickets
This has unnerycd Colonel Df!c all his appeals for hs
rony have been 30 far ignored in the contests
for Congress and Assembly there in many cases to
be two Democratic candidates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-12

THE STR g. % FIERCER NEAR THE CLOSE.
The hard campaign Is lust beginning. Re
ports that IA 90 IA from the Interior OF the State show
that the Rel l candidates daily gaining ground
Mr. Miller is n...ing wonderful canvass and there is
every reason to believe viii be elected but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-12
A YOUNG WIFE RELATES HER TOE&
SUING FOR SEPARATION FROM R. p M'BRIDBs

SUING FOR SEPARATION FROM r. p. N BRIDE
THE WEALTHY TEA MERCHANT.
Mrs. Josephine McBride's suit for separation from
Robert p. Mcbride was brought to trial for secons
time yesterday IN the Supreme Court before Justice
Beach and a Jury On the frs, trial the jury dis
agreed Congressman W. Bourke Cochran and Sam.
ucl c. Adams appeared yesterday for the plaintiff and
Joseph II. Choate, Preston Stevenson and d. p. In.
graham represented the defendant Mrs. Mcbride
present, accompanied by her father, Charles n.
Bomesler, and by her mother, both Of whom arc Inn
portant witnesses in the case. Mr.. Bomeisler IS
wealthy wine merchant. Mr. Mcbride is tho pro-
pretor of the Union Pacific Tea Company, and 1T was
testified at the former trial that he tho owner al
hundred tea stores.
Mr.. Adams opened the case for the plaintih. 10
said that Mcbride had come to this country from the
North of Ireland, had amassed fortune, and In Sep
tember, 1883, married Miss Bomesler, delIcatey
nurturcd girl, who was dozed by her parents lie
had III treated her In various ways at time threat
cnng her with a carving knife and at another with
pistol, and striking her while he was under the In
iuence Of liquor The only witness examined yes'er-
dag was Mrs. Mcbride. She repeated the story Of
her unhappy married fe telling how. after their
marriage Mcbride had struck her in the presence Of
her parents, knocking her down, and how her father
had then given him thrashins
She told how on another occasion he had quarrcled
with her because she defended her sstern-law nom
his aspesons and had told the witness to get out OF
his house. Thcreupon her father again punished him.
She related other Of bad conduct the part
Of Mcbride and stated that finally, in May. 1886, She
was compelled to leave him, and went to live With
her parents. On the ssexaminatiOn she repeated
in detail her statements concerning her husbands III
treatment of her. While Mr. Cochran was questioning
her on the redirect examination, Mr. ChOste cpec'cd
10 some OF his Inquiries leading. Mr. Cochran SAID
he put leading questions In order to save ume ana
ntima ted that Mr. Choate would put 'rty impromptu
questions where he would put tcn
I'm not trial. quietly remarked MI Choate.
{" II you you'd get short shrift'
After the examination Of Mrs. Mcbride was nnished
the trial adjourned until to-day.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-05-17
SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.

MARY CHAMBERLAIN, editor.
Lettie Ehrick has recovered from the
humps. and is at school again.
We have n new pupil this week, Miss
Kilgour, of Goodell's, Mich.
Carrie Benedict is at school again
after on absence of about two weeks.
The debating club met last Friday
evening. about twenty being present.
Subject Resolved, THAT Slaves were
Better in Bondage than Free" The
question was decided in favor of the
affirmative.
Miss Annie Meikle. who had been at
tending school here.for some time past,
has returned to Lynn where she will
resume teaching.
Lizzie Darcy is absentfrOm school on
account of sickness.
There are pa girls in the Industrial
school at Adrian.