davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-08

NO SUCH LUCK FOR THE DUKE OF NEWCASTLE
A little over fortnight ago there appeared in
The New-York Herald, long crcumstantial account
of the engagement Of Miss Lote Zerega. daughter OF
John Zerega. the well known Wall street broker. 10
the Duke Of Newcastle In It's statement Of the case.
which purpored to be derived from authentic sources.
The Herald occupied about a column of space, and
in picturesque language described The circumstances
under which Miss Zerega and the young Duke bal
first 10 know each other; the dawn and gradual
development Of the attachment between the lively
New York belle and the interesting invalid scion OF
the House of Pelham, and I'm closing announced with
much completeness Of detail that marriage between
the young couple had been definitely arranged and
would assuredly take place at an early date
As contradiction of this report was made, and
as the actual facts of the relationship between thu
families seemed to render such c0nsumma'iop ex
trcmely possible, The Herah'sr statement was gen
orally accepted. On Saturday Mrs. and Miss ZeIegs
arrived from Europe on the umbrla. Yesterday a
Tribune reporter called at Mr. Zeregas house I'm West
Forty eghth-st. and there Informed by MR.
Zeega that The Herald's' story absolutely I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-08

10 fraud thai leads the unthnng masses 10 hunger ana
social suffering with nothing for hem but promises never
,n,cnda6 N no kent have leaned from en-
perence with the General Executive Board that u Is
crime punishable with discharge, TO be knight OF Labor
I'm the general Office. has been proven ~ me
many discharges OF tried and true knights wie
have helped this order in It's infancy. one ~oFs
in which you have achieved any amount Of success has
heen in your untring efforts % destroy not only me-
but districts which have had the courage to take cxes
lions TO your worse than criminal policy
Mr. Barry will be a delegate TO the General Assembly
OF the Knights Of Labor TO be held al fnoanapo' se
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-08
COMING FROM ACROSS THE SEA.
TWO sHIPLoADs OF PEOPLE YEsTERDAY-THE
ALAsKA'S QUICK VOYAGE.

ALASHAS QUICK VOYAGE.
The Alaska of the Cuion Line, arrived here from
Liverpool yesterday. The TIP was remarkable from
the fact that the ship beat her record By one hour
and one minute, the corrected time being six days.
twenty hours and twenty-threo minutes. Among
her passengers
George VI. Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Angel,
Sister Athanasius, Edmund Bttmer, q. W. Booth, the
Rev. Charles l.. Brace, ". Cullen Brewster, Mt and
Mrs. Louis Calvert George Calvert Carter, Richard
Cobden ). Victor Constant. Mr. and Mrs. John L.
Fizgbbons, the Rev. ID. J. Flannery, Frederick Geb.
hard Major W. =. Could Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Grser,
Augustus A. Harlenburg, John 7: Harrison. H. Her
mann, Ernest o. Jacobsen, Franklin L. James, II: u.
Floyd Jones, John f. Kaughran. Mr.. ard Mrs. Robert
Kerr, General +. ID. Reyes, the Row. Dr. ID H.
In ckcrbaker, Bishop OF Indiana; Mrs. Langfry, Mr..
and Mrs. b. +. Larrabee. Adam Laurce, Charles
Loughran, Dr. d. NJ. Lindsay, George - LIVINGSTONE
W. A. De Long, Northumberland ~ y. Martin, Dir.
and Mrs John McCllnock the Rev. Il. II. McKim.
S. W. Barclay Parsons the Rev. T. r. O. Peck, Sister
Starr Alexander Taylor. the Rev. p. j. Terney. tho
Rev. p A. Walsh, Lieutenant Colonel f. Warburton,
British Vice-Consu; the Rev. Dr. f. Il. weles. Bishop
of Milwaukee the Rev. Z. S. Wellos, and Professor
George III. Williams.
II. J. Abbott, N. Bondn, Henry Blum, Albert Mathcu
Alien Marquand, Hail Mae .NlisiOn Joseph Iufiet,
A. G. Chalmers Pedro Dardano, Captain r. H. Ellis,
Henry r. Oliver Louis Perceval NJ. Robert Gschlwind
H. Gomez. l. T. Rouzier David stewart II. b. sands,
". p. II. Turner, f. j. Jerzmanowski and Jose Manuel
Vare.a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-08
JOHN HOEY RETURNS FROM EUROPE.

John Hoey, OF the Adams Express Company. re-
turned from Europe on the steamship Umbia, which
reached her pier yesterday morning. His two sons
and several friends went down the bay TO meet him
Saturday and take him of the vessel. but he was
not permitted to go ashore until the next morning a.
Of veriolold had broken board. Mr.
IIocy he came ashore. started al once for
his home ct Hollywood. v. j. lie said that his visit
abroad purely for pleasure. he had enjoyed him
self greatly and his health had been improved by
the trip There was no truth whatever IN the pub.
lished report that he had been 10 Europe 10 Arrange
for the introduction Of the Adams Express Company
system into England and other European countries
The business Of the express company In this country
rapidly developing that Il required all they
energies to keep pace with Ii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-08
PULPIT POLITICIANS REBUKED.


WANTED IN TIE METHODIST CHURCH.
Iockport " Y, Oct. (Specal.-The Genesee Con-
ference of the Methodist Episcopal Church. in
session at Rochester, is on the point of red hot
political discussion II will be fight between
the third party and the Republicans Democratic
papers have reported that tho conference would
nit Itself to the third party and against Warner
Miller DIR. Huntington, the champion Of the third
party, did succeed In putting such resolution through
the ocan Quarterly Conference, but he frightened
out OF trying II at the annual conference Saturday.
In an address to the class Of ten seeking admission
TO the conference, Bishop Foster, the president,
warned them not TO their puplts for political
and other purposes, and told them that they
TO preach there nothing but the Gospel of Christ that
II they did their pulps for these other purposes
they would degrade themselves and disgrace their
ministry II you will pervcrt your pulpts TO these
outside issues. don't want you In Methodist min
Istry.s said the Bishop This was rebuke 10 the
third party men who have stumpcd for Fisk and
Brooks in their pulpits. and have kept up a turmoil
among their people. II IS probable that the third
party men are slightly In the majority In the con
ference but the ablest debaers and experienced
ministers IN the conference Republicans such as
the Rev Dr. J. u Wentworth Presiding Elder OF
buffalo District DR. 4. d. WilbOr OF Rochester; DR.
5. Hunt. of the New-York Book Concern the Rev
J. W. sanbOrn, of LOckpOrt Dr. Bcnham Of Rocheste
Dr. X. D. Netleion. aud others. On Monday evening
tie Conference Temperance Society has it, anniversary
at the Asbury Church. The speakers chosen by tho
conference committee the Rev J. W. Bashfoui
pastor Of the Delaware Avenue Methodist Eplscopai
Church of Buffalo, aud the Rev. j. W. SanbOrn, pastor
Of the First Methodist Episcopal Church OF Lock
port. DR. Bashford Is third party man and T. ".
sanbom warm Republican. The COMMIT tee IN charge
do not design this 10 he political meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-08
TO PREVENT ELECTION FRAUDS.

It will be seen by notice sent out from the RepuD-
lican National headquarters. signed by Chairman
Quay and Secretary Fasseti, and published III the
advertisement columns of this paper, that The Republ-
can National Committee have taken the surest possible
course prevent fraud In the New-iork ana Brook
vn elections this year. The sun Of s25 900 has been
deposIted in the Garfield National Bank TO he paid
for information which will convict persons who may
indulge in Illegal registration in The two cities For
the first conviction Sc 600 Is offered Tor me second
al 600 for the third $500 and for every subsequent
conviction. $3.50 The committee has deposited
nouGh money 10 pay for cighty-one convictions.
nv tle time that Is exhausted the usual Democratic
plan OF insnring victory In New-Yofk and brooklyn
WILL be likely 10 lose its attractions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-08
WISCONSIN GERMANS 70 RpRoTECroS.

Milwaukee, Oct. (SpecialJ-The Germans OF this
city gave answer yesterday TO the Democratic reports
that they were disaFected toward the Republican
Marty by a grand demonstration in the shooting park
Frederick william Hollis Of New York, delivered the
address. The speaker was escorted to the PARK by
a torchlight procession, which was counted by thou
sands included the Milwaukee Harrison and Morton
mounted guards and the German First Voters Cluo
Numbering 800. The great hall In the park was
crowded TO its utmost capacity by representative
Germans, who listened for nearly two hours to Mr.
Holls's address. The speaker discussed the tarh, IL
us,rating HIS arguments with incidents OF MS own
travel and observation In Europe. and drew an Ell
fecve parallel between the state OF labor w Gerlahy
and In The United States. He then riddcd rreslueht
Ceveland's reform preensions and closed with dis
cussion Of the prohibition scare which Is beng used
10 catch German voters. The meeting was In every
way a great success. Mr.. Hollis has been speaking
during the last week in some OF the Democratic strong
holds In the interior of the State. He reports great
enthusiasm on the part of Republicans everywhere
and complete decentralization OF the Democrats. The
great farmers revolt against Protection IS myth
existing only in Chairman Brice's imagination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-08
Z b. pARRY LEAVES PIE EIEorr1rE noARp

T. %. BARRY LEAVES THE EXECUTIVE BOARD
Thomas II. Barry, member OF the General Executive
Board Of the Knights OF Labor has offered his resznaon
rs member OF that body, and accompanies his reslona
lion with long letter in which he explains his roas sous
for rosgnng saying among other things he Gun no
longer endure be witness OF the many farces and
receptions prsctsed upon the innocent masses" lie
continues / md that OF the requirements OF
member OF the General Executive Board Ia 20 be pxrty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-08
SOCIALISTS WANT CITY OFFICES

The city. committee of the socalIsc Labor party
yesterday transferred TO subcommittee the work Of
considering names proposed By members Of the party
as candidates for municipal Offices This subcom'
mit,cs is expected 10 report the list Of nominations b.
Thursday The names proposed Will be acted on by
the party 10 convention week from next Sunday. at
No. 30 Firstaye number Of trades unions sent tho
committee requests for speakers 10 talk to them on
the subject OF the Conspiracy laws Alexander Jonas.
didates for Mayor,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-08
DEMOCRATS BETTING ON HARRISON.

Elmra, n. Y, Oct (SpeciaD.-R. II. Guinness.
few years ago chairman of the Chemung County Dem-
ocratic Committee and strong Cleveland man, who
for the last two years has been resident OF Wash
ington, has made several bets here aggregang
81 700 that Harrison will be elected. Mr. Guinness
has $4,000 that he IS anxious to place on the
same candidate Mr. Guinness will work and vote for
Harrison, but Is equally enthusiastic for Governor
Hill This afternoon there deal OF blufing
at the hotels BY Democrats, but when their pro-
positions were accepted they wanted odds on CIeve-
land, but would put money even on HID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-08
HARRISON AND INTERNAL IMPROVEMENTS
WHAT HIS COURSE

-PRACTICAIx AID FOR GREAT WORKS.
Baltimore, Oct. (speciaD.- Congressman John
" L. Findlay, Of this city, Democrat and protcc-
ZIONIST, IS cousin Of General Harrison In speaking
today of the efforts General Harrison had put forth in
Congress 10 secure the Delaware and Maryland ship
canal, Mr. Finday said:
General Harrison Is the only man who has aided
opposed the bill and sneercd at H. General Harrison,
chairman Of the Senate Committee on ansportaton
Routes 10 the seaboa. moved and had carried In the
Senate appropriation Of SIC 600 for the survey Of
route for the canal Many speeches were made on
behalf Of the canal, but General Harrson's
favored internal Improvements As chairman Of this
committee, he an ardent and successful advocate
Of the Mississippi Improvement The idea some
people have Of the function of government is TO col
lect enough money TO pay the salaries OF public
officers and then sleep General Harrison Is not that
kind Of man. There IS nothing In his ideas of the
functions of government 10 prevent him from giving
his support 10 improvements which, I'm q commerce al
and military sense. would be Of benefit the country
II is somewhat singular that the only pccunary aid
General Harrison. lie is hampcred by any radl
ton that would force him Ia oppose this and kindred
II canal IS 10 be built II should be done
when the revenue Is large enough TO enable the GOV
eminent 10 accumulate surplus and when a
special tax must be levied for the purpose
Mr.. Fndlay will no doubt east his vote for HarrI.
son, Morton and Protection. J. X. Taylor a prom
nent leader In temperance movements I'm this state
and formerly identified with the Prohibition Marty
viii vote for Harrison and Morton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-08
JESSE 1. COOLEY. OF ELM1RA, FOR HARRISON

JESSE L. COOLEY, OF ELMIRA, FOR HARRISON
Elinira, n. ", Oct (Specap.-Jessc l.. Cooley
one of the prominent and highly respected ciu'
zcns Of Elmra and of the southern tier of counties IN
this State has declared himself strongly In support Oh
the Republican National ticket Mr.. Cooley has peeh
a lifelong Democrat. has been elected county treasurer
of Chemung for four consecutive terms, has served
IN tbe BOARD nj Supervisors for many years, and IS
at present president Of the Board OF Education OF s
city Mr.. Cooley is also secretary and treasurer OF
the Elnira Iron and Steel Rolling MIL Company, and
no mans Judgment business questions so eagerly
sought IN this vicinity as his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-08
A srERFopTrcoE GROWS SARCASTIC.

sanguine Democrat with stcreoptcon recently
planted himself upon vacant lot near thu Brooklyn
City Hall and announced his Intention of staying until
he had converted 10000 Republicans. Accordingly
he has nightly been displaying Democratic pictures
and motioes before a Of boys, reinforced oc-
casionally by curious passersby. few nights ago
he brought out a slide, the gem of tho col
lection thus far which read thus
50 This is a campaign Of intelligence
Keep 10 The issuer
Either the Democratic managers arc w0fully short
Of that commodity at present, or tnctr artist dsre-
eardcd his own advice and failed 10 keep TO The
issue We would advise the stereopticon man at his
opportunity replcnish his intelligence and add
thereto not inch but " In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-08
A BARN BURNED BY LIGHTNING.

During the thunder storm Saturday night barn IN
the OF f. Goodrich the Court House station
struck by lightning and destroyed by fire. With IL.
contents including several tons OF hay and four ear
riages. One horse persisted in the Halves The total
loss is about $1,000. which thore no insurance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-08

Hebrew American Republican Club and Simon Kirland
Of the Harrison and Morton Hebrew Campaign Club repre-
sentng at present 5000 enrolled Hebrew members
met at the headquarters OF the East Side Harrison ana
Morton Campaign Club. No. 204 East Broadway last even
ing, and resolved to form central organization, to be
known as the Hebrew Republican League for the purpose
Of the naturalization Of Hebrews and the distribution OF
Hebrew tracts and circulars IL further resolved I"
raise bne banner at the headquarters about 10 De
selected by the committee appointed for that purpose
mas-meetlng Will be called Cooper Union under the aus
pces Of tho Hebrew Republican League at early date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-08

district bearing the Of sincere ana s hest
pubIcans whose purpose will be to nominate o ,v,,
men 10 be had the several elective poAss ,h,.
men Of high character shall compose tas
COUNT Convention. The polls will be open in all 'o'
districts from to 10 .. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-08
A DEMOCRAT LOSES HIS HEAD AND HIS FIRE.
WORKS.

All Of East Orange laughing at the funny bundcrs
Of ono OF the Democratic enthusiasts IN that town.
ship The Democrats arranged for a street parade ON
Wednesday evening and Captain Robert simonson Of
Arllngion-avc., made elaborate preparations TO greet
lis political friends. At about the hour fixed upon
for the parade the Gardner r. Colby Republican Artil
lory passed the house their way a Republic an
demonstration In Brighton, with flaming torches aud
lying banners. The Captain, installing them for the
vanguard OF the Democratic parade, greeted them
with a brilliant display Of fireworks, while the ladies
OF his family zealOusly waved their handle rchicfs
The Colby boys preserved silence until the DIS play OF
fireworks exhausted. wien they gave three rous-
Ing cheers for Har s0n and Morton and protection at
the same time lighting their trans parcncie, AThe
Captain with a despairlng cry dropped his colored
fire aud fed around the house, while the ladies dis
appeared from tho piazza as II by magic. This IS
the second time that Captain smonson ha, been cangh
in this way, be had similar experience In 1881.
HEBREW REPU BLICANS EARNESTLY AT WORK
The presidents OF the most prominent Hebrew Repub
can clubs IN the IVh With and Win Assembly Districts
Alexander b. Rosenthal of the East side Harrison and
Morton Campaign Club Philip wenfed. OF the Young
Mems Independent Republican Association; Henry Flick
Of the Young Republican Association Simon schinkowitE
Of the Bernard Wolf Association Barnett L. Price, OF tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-08
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES TO-DAY.

The Republican primary elections which will take
place In the several Assembly Districts OF the city this
afternoon and evening for choosing delegates to the
County Congress- Assembly and Aldemens conventions
bid fair to be wholly free from dscord 30 far Is
known there MIL 10 no contests. but ticket In each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-08
UNHAPPY ENGLISH FREETRADERs.

ExCongrcssmau Samuel b. DICK, one OF the ieanihR
bankers of Northwestern Pennsylvania arrived yes
teriay on the steamship Umbra having spent several
weeks in England on business. Besides banking
Colonel Dick is largely Interested in railroad develop
ment lie gained his military title by gallant service
in the war, and he carries the scars OF dangerous
wounds In the early battles of the Army OF
the Potomac The Colonel represented his district In
the Kiln Congress. as Republican. IL was much
amused" he said yesterday at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel at the nervous anxiety displayed by the gen
crai average of Englshmen regarding our Presiden-
tial election. The Johnny Bulls are all Cleveland
nen-or at least, all that / saw were-and the late
reports they have been receiving casting doubts
upon the Of their favorito almost
too much for them. They regarded ~leveland's cleo
ton as foregone conclusion at the outset, and were
gleefully rubbing their hands in anticipation of free
trade with America and all the profit to them which
that implies But they have heard within fortnight
that Cleveland Is by no means sure winner and that
indeed the election Is going the other way. Ii
makes them a very unhappy lot Of mortals''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-08
DEMOCRATS WITHDRAWING FROM THE FIELD.

DEMOCRATS WITHDRAWING FROM THE FIELD
Two Withdrawals of Democratic candidates In Newark
are announced Thomas J. Regain, who got the nom
inaion for Tax Commissioned In the recent dsorderly
City Convention and was then counted out by part
sans of Owen f. Conion, abandons the field TO the
latter, whilo denouncng his nomination as having
been brought about by force and fraud' William
HarrIgan who served five terms In the Assembly from
the Xth Essex District, and was after renomina
ton has been bitterly opposed by faction In the
district. As an Independent nomination was threat
encd Har1igan has withdrawn, through the influence
Of OK Governor Albeit. who is watching the Assembly
districts closely with view 10 bis election as United
states senator The district is.strongy Democratic
but was represented last winter by Republican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-08
Hoods SarsapariIIa
100 Doses One Dollar

Sold by all druggists 81; six for ea Prepared on
by c. l. HOOD 4 CO., ApothecarcA Lowell. Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-08
DIR. sATrERLEE WANTS HILL


The Rev. Dr. Henry Y. Sattcrlee, rector of Cal
vary protestant Episcopal Church. at No. 273
Fourth-ave, expressed himself as follows:
rbe,e f. moral issue involved in this contest The
two great great crimes in city have found IN my
work among the classes arc shifessess aud drunk
enness find that almost invariably when man Is out
OF work. drunkenness is the and that IL is al
posbic TO cure OF the habit Men have told Inc that
they could 20 past two saloons without stopping but not
ten and therefore believe that in decreasing the number
Of will greatly decrease the amount OF crime
in this city. The only practical way ID by mgh license
aud IL Is the only that subject that could be en-
forced. Prohibition seems TO me to be among the
sunptuary laws which be enforced There Is no
Use ia passing law beyond the standing Of public opinion
Fly experience been that local option laws which are
good be enforced fol no one dares to SEE that they
are complied with prohibition law would BE- sure to be-
come at the present tine that
that the issue public good agoinst the sellers IL
is clear and wel-denncd i am glad II is So would
like 10 know just where ssnd-whener politics is to
be DONNA by liquor interest and all 10 sub
uLt or going TO conquer I'll
want Hill defeated. and the only good 70 be
ACCOMPLISHED by his election will BE- that will brighten
people and them from their indifference 70 see this
facts Of in their true light Without regard
70 politics general whether Democrats not.
Il that their inst duty is 70 face the moral issue
believe MI Miller has shown bmseB TO be with
the courage Of his convictions lie has been more ont
spoken even the platform Of the Republican Isriy
has made this the prominent Issue rof course he
has allenstcd Republican liquor dealers. know
Of who going u vote for Hin. but for
every one Who Will DO know OF i've Democrats who
have tod they will vote for Miller From what
know u him personally sm sure that ie VIII be con
s,ent lie has been at reciCry more than once and
have great confidence IN his integrity have known
him since his early manhood In urkmeF County, and be
LAS swsys followed consistent. straightforward course
NV only Interest in politics is moral one Am an
lndepcndcnt and Mr.. Hlrs paA record against
high license tho ballot box and HE connection with the
Aoueduct contract he is man whom thoroughly dis
trust I think the get nd OF that class OF
oslitcans The batter Il VIII be. His strength lies IN the