davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-30
A STIRRING CANVASS IN CONNECTICUT.
REPUBLICAN ORATORS ADDRESSING CROWDED
Pei. MEETINGS--AN ATTACK UPON MR.
BULKELEY DISCOUNTED.

REPUBLICAN ORATORS ADDRESSING CROWDED
a- MEETINGs-AN ATTACK UPON MR..
BULKELEY DISCOUNTED.
Norwalk, Conn., Oct 20 Special. Hawley
addressed great audience of hatters here tonight,
and made powerful impression. Scores of Demo
Gratis here have recently declared openly their in
entlon to vote for Harrison and Norton and Irish
Americans who have read the Sacfvile letter in
open revolt Leading Norwalk Republicans feel Ger
tain that Connecticut is safe.
Waterbury, Conn, Oct 90 (Special-The eloquent
Irish orator. John f. scanlan Of Chicago, spoke TO
large audience here tonight and II the enthusiasm
manifested is any indication Of the feeling of the
voters, there VIII be many Democrats who VIII vote
the Republican ticket this year. Mr. Seaman ad-
dressed himself particularly TO the factory employees,
and proved concusyey that they must act promptly
they would prevent radical reduction In wages.
= ~ Hartford, Conn.,, Oct 20 speciaD.-Exsenator
Blanche Bruce, of Mississippi, Tonight addressed
an audience that crowded Allyn Hall TO the doors
His address upon the freedom Of the ballot often
interrupted with tremendous applause. General
o'Beirne, OF NcwYork spoke on the tariff
New-Haven, Conn, Oct 90 (Special).-The Board
OF Registration finished It's labors tonight having adj
United 1896 new voters OF these, over 1,Go0 arc
Republicans. This is an unprecedented gain in new
ong rSr sns a ba ana ee great JOY
Advfces received tonight indicate that the man
State With s libeilos attack on Morgan c. BIHeey
the Republican candidate for Governor, Thursday
dealers at work Cor him. and that he is backing liquor
dealers in his city. The plan has been dis
counted, and will now fall fiat
WHY AN EX-coNvIcT WAS MADE AN INSPECTOR.
United States Marshal Mcmahon said yesterday,
In answer TO an inquiry as TO the appointment Of
ex-convict as election deputy marshal:
"My attention called TO the of deputy
MARSHALL think the oRourke--wbo had
been appointed by me- j sent for him. He explained
, the circumstances. and became convinced that 1t
was not uncommon case I'm which lawyer had
persuaded a man, innocent perhaps, 10 plead guilty
through fear that conviction OF a greater offence
could be had. The served his term and after
ward, application, was paIdoncd by the Governor.
lie was thus restored TO citizenship. was Informed
that he has led respectable life since serving his
term Of imprisonment and told him that, although
I would not have appointed him II had known his
history, / would not disgrace him by now remoy-
Ing him. .a.
General Mcmahon would not give the name OF
tho person at whose request o'Rourko appointed
An OF the election deputy marshals are presumably
A~-------------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-30
STATEN ISLAND.

Every Staten Island Republican '0hoss, name ~ NOT ~
the registration lists 0oad tGtt 10 placed srs
merit Friday, the las, opportunity nts IaH. fe.
STAPLETON.-Frank 7. Lillicndabl died on Sunday
night after short sickness, al his home In Beech
81. Mr. Lilliendah. who was fory-eight years olds
was head bookkeeper i'm Bochtes Brewery ana was
founder and president OF the Edgewacr Building aud
Loan Association lie ives member Of the American
Ieron OF Honor The German Ladies' So
cley OF the East Shore of Staten Island will oIen a
fair IN the German club-r9om tomorrow for tho
loneft Of the German Lutheran Church. The fair
VIII continue until saturday evening.
HUGH ESOT-JChn III. Potter, horse Jockey, was
air ed erday a charge OF burglary, having, ~
s.egd bl OXEN into the house Of Theodore steele, a
New York lawyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-30
ryyo pEprnIICAN NoMIN ATOMS

The XXIIId Assembly District Republican Convention
met nc Thirdave. and One hundred and twenty third
last night and nominated Thomas Crawford for Alderman
and Percy d. Adams for member OF the Assembly. Mr.
Crawford is OF the old citizens OF Harlem lie is
real estate dealer and has charge OF the property Of
the Harlem Collegiate Reformed Church. Mr. Aadms Is
prominent young lawyer and member OF the Harlem
Republican Club Each candidate accepted ais nomiua-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-30
NEWARK.

The Coroners jury In the case of George Brown,
who was hurled out of a rum shop In River-st. and
fatally injured by Giacomo Varro, brought In yer
dict last night of manslaugher Varo escaped,
and he's not been taken.
The property and franchises Of the Newark base
ball club, the champions Of the Central League wers
put up at public auction yesterday under foreclosure
OF a chattel mortgage given f. T.. Bond, trustee.
The entire property was knocked down to Carl Lenfz,
attorney for the club for 81 0o0 The sale was mafs
necessary for reorganization of the club, which
the real purchaser,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-30
CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY.
philadelphia.
requested to confer with the Board and the Corpora
ton Counsel on the water question

Suit has been begun by the owners OF the steamer
Atlas against the Central Railroad OF NewJerscy for
the sinking OF their steamer in the North River recent
". The damages fixed at 100000 and the ferry
boat Central, which struck the Atlas, has been a.
tached
A conference OF sporting men, mostly members Of
the New-York Suburban Shooting Club was held
yesterday at the City Hall with President McAneny
OF the local Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty 70
Animals. Tho conference is the outcome of Mr.. Nc
Anenys recent OF the members Of the club at
their new grounds at Claremont. A test case VIII
be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-30

Democrats. police official said that Dennis
Ohourke. the deputy marshal referred TO, was par
donod nv c.vcrnor mn after serving part Of term
In prison. oT,ourke's picture is not in the Rogucs'
Gallery at Police Headquarters.
James NJ. Starr, age sixty-fve, PLEADED eu'i'y YES
terday before Judge Cowing to charge OF vloiauns
and six months In the State Prison. He registered az
No Bowcry. the registry place OF me dV'n \
Election District Of the lid Assembly ps.fi1'' ~, as
that starr did not live at that place and caused MS
arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-30
ATARIFF DEBATE IN ENGLEWoOD.

The Harrison and Morton Club of Englowood n. j.,
having challenged the Cleveland and Thurman Club
to Joint debate on tho tariff question: the offer has
been accepted and the well-known freetrade advocate,
Thomas c. Sherman, OF Brooklyn. Will speak for the
Democrats, and Colonel ". NJ. Grosvenor, Of Engle-
wood for the Republicans. As Armory Hall VIII seat
only 500 persons, admission will be by tickets, OF
which VIII be distributed by each club 20 voters
only. The Democrats named the evening of wednes.
day, October 81 for the debate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-30
rprnrp1cK DOrcTAss At ORANGE

An immense audience gathered in the Park Rink, at
Orange last evening to hear Frederick Douglass The
building was sodly packed to the doors. When the
chairman Of the meeting, John Gil, Republican can
ddatc for the Assembly, introduced Mr. Douglass
men and women stood up on the chairs and cheered,
hats were flung into the air, and it was some minutes
before Mr. Douglass could begin his speech. lie was
listened to with close attention. interrupted only by a
spontaneous burst of applause at every point nat he
made. He was followed by Congressman Benjamin
j. Solinger. of Iowa. who made strong argument for
protection The closing speaker was c. 3 Morris, OF
Kentucky
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-30

IaiIon its back Immense quantities Of this publ
cation are being circulated among the Germans, from
whom Mr. Hewltts friends hope TO make up portion
Of his heavy losses IN other quarters. The principal
thing spread out In this circular IS Mr.. Hevitts
declaration I'm favor Of such a modification OF tho
laws viii permit the sale OF liquor and the opening
of places OF amusement sunday. Mr.. Hewitt Is
anxious that his German supporters may have tho
evidence In handy form TO prove that the American
sunday has no place In his creed II IS needless to
sav that edition has been prepared for circua-
ton I'm the Sunday-schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-30
CTIZARFTH.
'hooner Emma

Elwood Catlin, steward Of the schooner Emma
Heather, Of Philadelphia, now lying oil the pig iron
docks woke up yesterday morning TO find that he
had been chloroformed during the night, and that
an oyercoat fine suit of clothes and a hvc-dollar
hill were missing from his locker The mate OF the
vessel was asleep in the cabin, Just beyond tho
stewards BERTH and had light burning all night
which probably prevented the thieves from chloro-
forming and rObbing him also.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-30
DESERVING THE FREE TRADE PARTY.

Jersey City Heights alive with enthusiasm on
saturday night the occasion being Republican mass
meeting In this hitherto Democratic stronghold. a
display OF fireworks preceding the meeting which
attended by delegations from Gutenburg and the
other surrounding towns. The speakers we've A. Worth
spates. of baltimore: Colonel George Murphy. of Texas
and G.. +. Sutherland and James Chapman, OF Jersey
cry. 1t of the most successful meetings Of
the campaign. There IS wholesale dcserton In this
neghborhood from the Free-Tradc British party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-30
A PRoMINENT DEMOCRAT CONVERTED.

The exodus of prominent voters from the ranks OF
the Democracy still continues with undated dmcn-
sons. The latest convert TO the ranks OF protection
and honest government which has come to the notice
of The Tribune is ex-senator James W. Nelson, of
Nyack who has announced his inability to vote again
for Cleveland and Tariff Rcform1 Senator Nelson
Is ono of tho Democratic warehouses OF this state.
lie served for many years the State Committee
with Samuel j. Tilden, has been a member OF the
Senate frequent delegate TO Democratic State and
National Conventions and prominent member OF
his party for years. His influence in Nyack and
surrounding towns is large, and the effect Of his
change from Cleveland TO Harrison IS certain to be
shown by increased vote for the Republican ticket
In Rockland County Senator Nelson was seen In
this city yesterday by Tribune reporter, and In
response to inquiry to the truth OF his reported
change of opinion said
"Yes, 1t is perfectly true shall not vote for
Cleveland this year. | swallowed him for the
sake of Hendricks but can't do It again. l have
known Rem Harrison for years, and know that
he is a thoroughly honest, upright man. lie IS an
able man. and he possesses the strength OF his con
vIcons, and will not be ruled by anybody, and
hope he VIII win. You wan to know my reasons for
changing! Well don't care to talk much now, but
have a good many OF them, which | may give yet
before the campaign is AT present II Is enough
for me TO say that don't see how any one can vote
for such a Cleveland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-30
Jersey GUY.

commissioners Cannon, Watt and Tumuty, the
Committee OF the Board OF Public Works which wero
referred the proposals TO furnish Jersey City with
supply Of pure water, submitted report 20 the
Board Yesterday recommending that the city purchase
a supply. The committee opposed TO the purchase
Of filtration plant on the ground that IL would be
too expensive and the result Of the experiment too
uncertain The report referred 10 the Com
mittee Of the Whole and the Board Of Finance was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-30
LONG ISLAND.

GARDEN CITY.-Thc expenses OF the Cathedral
foundation since Mrs. Stewart turned It over TO the
Diocese Of Long Island have exceeded the amount re-
ceivcd from the endowment by $4,000 Ex.Judgs
Henry Hilton has to the trustees OF the diocesan
fund check for that amount 10 wipe out the debt.
ROSLYN.-The hull OF the steamboat Bag RIDGE
which Vas burned at It's dock Glcnwood ON August
10. was raised yesterday AID will Dc towed to New.
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-30
WrSTCUFsTrR COUNTY.

SING sINC.-Thc Democrats OF the IiId Assembly
District OF Ncstchcstcr County have discovered that
their nominee against General Hustled, William J.
Ackerley cannot run because he Is postmaster az
Chappanua They Will hold another convention here
to nominate o candidate ia his place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-30
FOR TINE GOOD OF OTHERS.

make this statement l suffered with severe kidney
ana bladder complaint ana painful gravel deposits.
used Dr. David Kennedys Favorite Remedy Of fondous
n " with this result The disease has relaxed It's holi
and look forward spending 10 balance of my lie leo
aud with heart grateful for tns
medicine which affords pleasant prospecL-kov
s. c. Chandler Lebanon Springs N. y. N Your druggist
does not keep the medicine address he PROPRIETOR lSon-
douI NJ Y. Price u. for 60
DIR. D. KKNNRDY's EAvORIrE REMEDY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-30
A FLAW IN THE REGISTRY RULES.

In Hobohen 1t has been learned that owing TO tho
omission Of clause in the registration rules a per
sonal application for registration Is not required, as
1t IS In jersey CITY, and many have been Illegally
placed on the rolls. Yesterday Charles f. Page, OF
No. 522 Newark ave, Jersey city, who is properly
registered In his district, found his name regis
tered and his residence given as No. 3fi FiIst-st
Ilobolon. lie pronounced that registration 10 he
false AM an investl2 ion showed that such person
had ever lived at the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-30

1.-THE Grand Old Day" Thanksgiving poem b,
that grand old" favore. VIII Carleton. with fun.
page illustration by W. L. Taylor. Is feature Of the
November Ladies' Home Journal One Of the best
things Robert J. Burdete ever wrote Is TO be found
there. too.
Portraits of distinguished American Women, WITH
Biographical Sketches illustrated stories for the chill
drcn Artistic Needle Work" and Interior Deeoaonse
are handsomely illustrated with and original designs
Flowers and House Plants. BY Eben f. Rexord finely
illustrated Everything in columns is ana orgi.
nalthe best obtalnabIe matter by the best writer's
No wonder we have nearly million subscribers Novembes
number on the news stands-sx cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-30
ARREST OF GENERAL RAMSAY'S ACCUSER.
HE is CHARGED WITH PERJURY-A NEW COM
PLANT AGAINST THE GENERAL
FALLS THROUGH

FALLS THROUGH
The examination Of General Ramsay, a charge OF
having been a party to attempt at false n'sua-
ton In Jersey City, took place yesterday before Justice
Rounget Counsellor DAILY who appeared for the prose
cution, disclosed the weakness OF the case by pre-
pairing a new complaint against General Ramsay and
John L. Beckham Jointly. Counsellor Newbold for the
defence demanded that the examination be held on the
original complaint. lie said that no substitute COM
plant would do, as the supplementary complaint
had nothing to do with the arrest of General Ramsay.
The crowd Of Democratic heelers present made no
atompt to conceal their chagrn when Justice Rouget
decided that the examination must proceed on the
original complaint. Keefe, the complaint, was then
called to the witness stand and told his story, re-
peating in substance the allegations he has made
in his complaint, which have been already published
lie broke down under coss-examnatiOn, although he
persisted that he went the Republican State head
quarters with Beckham and talked to General Ramsay
who gave them the name OF James Laughlin, on which
he was to register Several Witnesses testified to
seeing keefe and Bcckham t'gether
General Ramsay could not be sworn at preliminary
examination, but he made statement. lie said that
he did not know Kcefe, and had mover seen him until
tho night of his arrest. He positive that Keefe
was not with Beckham at headquarters and that he
mad never had conversation with him. Mr. Newbold
.aOved for the dismissal of the complaint lie said
IL was question of veraclty between jail bird and
a reputable citizen, and there ought not 10 be any
hesitation In the mind of the .Insrte. keefe vas
asked by the Justice 10 give description of the room
in which the alleged conversation between General
Ramsay, Keefe and Beckham took place and he VIII
visit the headquarters to-day to ascertain If the de-
scrpton is correct He Will give decision this
afternoon.
AS Keefe left the court room he was arrested on
complaint of General Ramsay for perjury. He
admitted to bail and will be examined this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-30
DETERMINED TO VOTE FOR MRS LEONARD

Mrs. Cynthia Leonard, tho candidate for Mayor on
the local ticket OF the Equal Rights party gave orders
yesterday TO printing establishment for 20 600 bin
posters and 100000 ballots for the State election Ono
Of the men who allowed her 10 register the first
day Of registration called at her home No 1j6 West
Twenty thirdsL, yesterday, TO inform her that she
would mt be allowed to vote Whom he GOT IN the
door, however he told the maid thai he did not dare
10 tell her, and, asking her TO do so, refreaed hug-
redy. Mrs. Leonard says that she Will vote 1uit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-30

HEWITT ADVOCATES SUNDAY RUMsELLINT--
Mayor Hewitrs headquarters In the Hotel Bartholdl
had deserted look last evening. The Mayors main
stay In the campaign, Ernest Harver, trying to
drive away his feeling Of lonesomcness by verifying
the English side Of the newly issued tract, Mayor
Hewitt on Personal LIBERTY with the German trans
The Opelousas courier., 1888-01-28
Froa-speaelna Ia France.

Frog-spearing is u h%igh-toned pas
time in France, and is INDUCED in by
fashionable allies to q large extent. It
put nearly all the favorlte games in the
background the past summer. Even
lawn tennis had a hard struggle
against it.
The proud owner of the chateau of
Bellancourt set the example, and of
course other great swells could do no
less than to follow suit. The sport is
generally enjoyed after lunch. Then
the ladies and gentlemen, armed with
weapons resembling cross-bows, the ar.
rows of which are mostly made of hazel
wood, with steel-bounI heads, and at
tached to the bow by silken strings, so
as to enable them to pull in the frogs,
proceed to the banks of a lake and 60 to
work.
When the frogs appear the arrows
are let off ID all directions, and the ex-
pressiona Of delight md disappointment
at the result arc numerous. When the
fun IS over the frogs arc hauled ashore
and handed to the eookslNew u X
Journal.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-01-28
Leipsie and Its Chs:nls.

Leipsic-or rather whatlwe saw of it
during an early morning drive through
some of its principal avenues-is an at
tractive city. It is roomy; much of its
architecture is imposing; its wide
streets present a cheerful appearance;
its hotels and shops bear q well-kept
appearances; there is altogether an
agreeable presentation here, with evil
dences of thrift and progress withal in
this famous old publishing town, IA
nous, too, for its schools of music and
it's university. That it is a desirable
place Of residence is apparent from the
fact that SO many American and En-
glish people establish their homes at
Leipsic for temporary and prolonged
sci6urn-large numbers who come here
not for musical or literary. instruction
mainly, but for rest and health and to
share in the refined enjoyments offered.
One may live here comfortably at half
the cost of respectable subsistence in
New York.-Cor. Troy Times.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-01-28
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE.
To PraaarYe Meat and Fish.

~ AS@ cA" AoAs
The following is said to be an ex-
cellent recipe for preserving meat: The
meat to be preserved is first parboiled or
somewhat moro and freed from bones.
It is then put into tin cases or canisters,
which are quite filled up with a rich
gravy. A tin cover, with a small aper-
ture, is then carefully fixed on by
solder; and, while the vessel is perfectly
full, it is placed in boiling water, and
undergoes the remainder of the cooking.
The small hole in the cover is complete.
ly closed up by soldering while the can
and its contents are, very hot. The can
lister, with its ingredients, is now al
lowed to cool, In consequence of which
these contract, and the sides of the YES
sci are slightly forced inward by
atmospheric pressure; and it be-
comes a little concave. The vessel
being thus Theoretically sealed and all
access of the air prevented, the can or
canister may be sent to any climate with
out fear of putrefaction, and the most
delicate food of one country may be
used in another in all its original per-
lection months, or even years, after its
preparation. HOLSTERS should be boiled
longer than meats, and the scales re-
moved previous to putting into the
canisters. ,salmo2 put up by this pro-
cess jrdelicious. By the French pro-
cess the meat is boiled till it is three
quarters done, when two-thirds of it are
taken out, the remaining one-third is
boiled into a concentrated soup, and the
meat previously taken out is put into
the canisters, which are then filled up
with the soup; the tin I'VE with the
aperture is soldered on, and the CAMS
ter with it's contents submitted to fur
Their boiling in hot water, when the
aperture is closed, as before stated, and
the canister laid away in store.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-01-28

Household Hints.

A cool cellar aired ON a warm day will
gather moisture. To avoid this open
the windows in the evening.
Do not allow the spiee-boxes to be.
come disorderly. Have each division
carefully labelled and permit nj mixing
Of the contents.
To take greaseespots out of clothing
wet them thoroughly in ammonia water,
then lay white soft paper over it and
iron with q hot iron.
Keep the piano or rgan closed when
not in use. Not only dust, but moisture
has an unfavorablc effect, and should al
ways be carefully guarded against.
A good wash for the hair. to prevent it
from falling out, is made by mixing ono
teaspoonful of salt, thirty grains OF
q%uinine and a pint of common whiskey
or bay rum. Bub the hair thoroughly
every night.
In case of fire in, the house, the first
efforts should be to close the doors and
windows SO as to prevent the ingress Of
air. BY this means the fire can be con.
fined to one room while the inmates car
be aroused and have better chance Of
escape. Catch the first large, loose
piece at hand, as a bed cover, blanket,
table cloth or rugs, and throw I'VE to
smother or at least repress the fire, IN.
til other efforts can be taken to extia.
guish it.