davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13

called the meeting order the building was wei hea
p Hampton White president Of the Ccorod Republican
r~aguc presided. and in few welchosen words INTRO
ducsd James p Foster president Of the National League
- pcpublican Clubs Mr. Foster made q ringing speech
in support Of Republican principles and was frequently
compelled to pause until the cheers which greeted bis e
ING points subsidized resolution advocating the rehom
nation Of Alderman James g. McMurray was then adopeu
unanimously Tho Rev DR.. w. b. Derrick was the next
osker and he aroused his audience great enthusiasm
mr. Derrick great favote with the coorcd people OIL
Tho city and his speeches always listened TO with the
aeepest interest Able and interesting speeches were also
mazda BY s. A. McElwec OF Tennessee, and Daniel D.
encore OF Philadelphia. Among those occupying seats
ON The platform were shedrack Cook, Lows Townsend
n II. Huclcs, Rufus Hubert, Rudolph Taylor H. o.
washington and General Davis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.


Stroudsburg, Penn, Oct. 1.-THE Democratic
conferecs Of the With Congressional District Of
Pennsylvania nominated William Mutchler, Of Eas
ton this morning on the 344th ballot.
Taunton. Mass, Oct 1.-THE Republicans OF tho
Id District have nominated E. A. Morse, OF Can
ton, for Congress.
St. Louis, Oct. I2-The Republicans Of the IXth
Missouri Congressional District (st Louis have
nominated Nathan Frank. Mr.. Frank was
nominated by the Union Labor party three weeks
ago.
Pittsburg Oct. 1a.-At McKeesport, Penn, on Mon
day, W. P. wamper was nominated for Congress by
the Democratic confcrees Of the XXIvth District
Aiken, 5. c., Oct IL (specaD.-The Republican Con-
vention of the I'D Congressional District, has nom
mated S. F. Smith, OF Aiken, for Congress. A deter
mined fight Will be made for his election.
Poughkeepse, Oct 1.-the Prohibtionists Of tho
XvIth Congress District have nominated Mitchell
Downing for Congress.
Pittsburg, Oct. 1.-THE Allegheny County Demo
cratic Executive Committee has nominated r b. Park
District the regular nominee George Monro, having
declined to run.
Harrisburg Oct. 1o.-Abraham Bowers, Of Perry
County nominated Tuesday by the Democrats Of
the MNth Congressional District
Washington, Oct 10 (SpeciaD.-Reprcscntatv Moi
fit. of the XXIst New-York District, Tuesday re-
ceived dispatch informing him that he had been
unanimously renomnated for Congress. Two years
ago he elected by plurality exceeding 5000
votes. His advces from the district indicate Re
publican gain in every Of the four counties, Clinton.
Essex, Franklin and Warren OF which II Is composed.
Mr. Moiftt Is an Intelligent faithful and useful Repre-
sentative. and he has already become extremely
popular among his fellow members OF the House.
Poughkeepse, y. Y, Oct. IL (SpecaD.The Repubi-
can Congressional Convention met here Tuesday.
Every county represented and tho utmost harmony
prevailed. S vandccarr Of Hudson elected chair
man. General Daniel Butterfleld, of Putnam. noml-
mated John H. Ketcham After speeches by George
Essclstyn. of Duchess, and c. NJ. Bell General
Ketcham nominated by reclamation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13
THE PROHIBITION VOTE IN NEw-JERSEY.
DIR. CARROLL, OF "THE INDEPENDENT" TELLS

WHAT HE HAS SEEN IN THAT STATE.
mr. IT. X Carroll, ono OF the editors Of " The In
denendcnt- who has taken an active part In inc re-
c.nt Local Option elections in Now-Jcrsey having
srohcn at n number OF meetings in tho northern part
81 tbc state for Local option, regards tho outlook as
osncc,ally favorable TO the Republicans. The Pro
h,t,tion vote he believes, will show great iailng
of. ,......
At sneak from what have heard and seen during
tho recent canvass said Mr.. Carroll. - ~cre al
,bcrtv N name those who have formerly voted tie
Prohibition ticket who I know Will vote ior mar
rison and Morton this year II would cause much sur
rrse Tho reason OF tho change Is apparent Moo'
~ the prohlbonists were Republicans, and II Demo
Gratis they voted with the Third party on pr'hclpie
They thought that they had nothing TO expect iion
either of the old parties. When tho hcpuoh' az
r.rtv took the step toward Local Option they re
car,cd IL as a simple party measure, ana the'r
,..der. who wcrc Interested personally In holding
them together and THE Voice., the party organ caeu
mt fraud and farce and other names to That ehec'
Now the men who voted the Prohibition tickct arc
learning that the Republican party means Just whae inc
law SAYS and the Prohibition party In New-Jerscy'
think Is going TO pieces, having served It's purpose
"In Warren County, Democratic county whicn
gave Cleveland 1000 majority, Local option mas
majority OF LOO In Bound Brook there was
strong Prohibition club four years ago. IL mas
gone TO uieces and many of its members are In the
Harrison and Morton Club of that place In North
Plainfcld In 1856 there ffty-wo Prohibition
votes cast: in 1887 only twentysix, and this fal
think the number will be reduced to thirteen OF
evrn less These are isolated facts, but are ap
plicable, I satisfied to tho entire sta,e WIN, o
Something Of the same influence and from me s@ia n
gard to liquor scng-ls likely, from what hear' 10
be the result through NcwYork state"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13
ACTIVE NEWARK REPUBLICANS.
coon MEETING LAST NIGHT-FoRMING A


GOOD MEETING LAST NIGHT-FoRMlNG
DRY.GoODS CLUB.
Governor Beaver. Of Pennsylvania and Congress
man Lehlbach, Of New-Jcrsey, addressed an immense
meeting Of Republicans in the Rosevillc Rink at New
ark last night The boasting Of the Democratic pa
pers over the barren results Of the recent charter
election seemed to have acted as tonic to RepupH-
can interest for at O'Clock every street leading to
the rink was throngcd with eager Republicans, ana
hundreds were unable 10 get admittance Inc piat
form was occuuicd bv leading Republican citizens
Governor Beaver was enthusiastically greeted when
no appeared on the platform, and HIS speech was u.s.
tened to with the most profound attention, being inter
rIpted at intervals by applause. Congressman Lehl
bach was also warmly received He rdiculed the
claim Of victory for the Democrats in the charter cleo
tion and their hysterical but simulated Joy over
virtual defeat
Two hundred and fifty goods men and other
business men Of Newark, most Of whom never before
took any active interest in politics. held meeting at
No $40 Broadst. last night, and organized DRY Dry
Goods Harrison and Morton Club. The meeting was
adjourned to Monday night, when permanent o'hcers
will be elected, and the roll opened Tor iurther sig
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13

Buffalo, Oct 10 (speciaD.-The following letter
was written to-day by the pastor of the Glenwood
Ayanue Methodist Church 10 the Editor Of The Buff
falo Express"
MY attention has been called to an editorial IN
one of the city papers, In which an attempt is
evidently made to use for political purposes the
recent temperance resolution OF the Genesee Metho
dist Episcopal Conference. AS one OF the committee,
and on behalf of all the rest, desire to dscIaim
any such Intention. Moreover, the language In 9ues
ton which IS supposed to hit the Hon warner MHr
Now. I am too strong friend of tho honorable gen
tleman and too anxious for his election and have
TOO strong a sense Of what is becoming In Christian
gentIema6 10 make use OF language which would
fmpeach the private judgment, or which, unless dis
fOrted can be made use Of for any partisan purpose
Respectfully yours, L. T.. KUN" ELL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13
property was damaged Tho claims to DO presented
will amount to $500
TO INSURE REPUBLICAN SUCCESS
GREAT RALLY OF INSURANCE MEN TO THE
SUPPORT OF HARRISON, MORTON
AND PROTECTION.

AND PROTECTION.
About three hundred insurance mon mot yesterday
az No. 1914 broadway for the purpose OF completing
their political organization, which for tho last Few
weeks has been in process OF formation. Inc u''c
Of the new body is tho Mems Harrison and
Morton Campaign Club, and the permanent head
quarters will be at No. 80 Libcrty-st At the head
OF tho organization is George p Sheldon, president OF
the PheDix Insurance Company. with Eliot McCor
mick for secretary in chief and W. d. Gleason as
treasurer W. Do l. Boughton called the meeting TO
order in the club Of the Republican Dry-Goods
men, lent for the occasion, as no other room large
enough could DO secured downtown, ana INTRODUCED
George NJ. Colt, who presented the report OF the
committee having in charge the nomination Of perma-
ncnt officers The following all OF whom arc officers,
managers local agents Of insurance companies rep
resented in this city, together with few OF the most
prominent brokers and adjussrs constitute the 100
yccpres dents Of the club two OF whom represent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13
HOW THE "EMERGENCY' ORDER WORKS.
DIscHARGING REPUBLICAN LABoRERs FROM
THE BROOKLYN NAVY VA

Secretary Whitney's emergency" order, which
suspends the statutory Law prohibiting the Increase OF
the workngnen at any Navy Yard within sixty days
nrtor 10 an election for President or members OF
Cong css except when tho needs Of the Public ser
vice REQUIRE such Increase is working to the salts
faction Of the Democratic politicians OF New-York
and BROOKLYN Not only has It permitted large
Increase OF the la orcrs' at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard but It has enabled the politicians to continue
picking out those poor workngmen who are offensive
only because they are tainted with the policy OF pro
lection to American Industries and American work
ingmen. On Thursday seven men were discharged
who had been spotted by those who had overheard
them remark that It was The duty Of every working
man 10 uphold the system of protection to Amer
can labor and American products as against foreign
labor and foreign goods.
They were at put on the list as Republicans
were discharged without warning and Others filed
their places yesterday, who had pledged themselves
10 vote for Cleveland and HILL When the discharged
men asked why they dismissed they told :
You are not wanted at this time, so gol" One Of
the men replied: II IS evident why our services are
no longer required, and is significant when we con-
slider the fact the forcc is being increased at this
time. But Congress would do the people good SER
vice BY demanding TO know the special hurry In
tho completion Of the monitors MiantOnomah and
Terror The Secretary In recent report on the
monitors said that he did not tho necessity for
spending money upon them that frst-class modern
iron.clad could safely anchor surrounded by a fleet
Of these monitors and be In no danger OF INJURY 70
herself The Secretary also said 1T Is not desirable
TO order work begun upon these vessels until they
can be pushed TO completion But tho desirable
time to begin has Gomez
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13
A VALUABLE RECRUIT IN PUTNAM COUNTY.

One of the most important accessons to the Re-
publican party In this campaign is Frederic S. Bar
num- of Putnam County. Mr. Barnum has been the
leading Democratic lawyer in that county and comes
from a prominent Democratic lineage He was
appoInted by Governor Grover Cleveland Dstrct-At-
orney Of the county FIJI vacancy in 1884, and he
las repeatedly stumped The county for the Demo
cratic party, but the feetrade tendencies of Glove
land and his followers too much for him, and as
he has always been firm believer in protection fer
American industries he has taken the stump for
Harrison and Morton and will aid In giving majority
OF 500 in the county for the Republican ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13

DO likely TO tahe too extreme . position In regard
to naturalization. II the contest Is strong, this VIII
endangcr the entire tcket.'
"That is in regard to naturaizaton,' said the
Mayor "You don't want me to say that thlhh
Germans and other foreigners ought to i've IN 'hls
country twenty years before they are naturaihed
eyes that is one thing You are lbcrai ana
broad thinking man. Mr. Hewitt, and the Germans
know that and admire you for it, but there Is no
use in making crusade against the people VINO are
your friends and throwing up In their races INC
fact that they are foreigners. ] only say THIS as
a humble suggestion would not attempt 10 90"
"well.. exclaimed Mr. Hewitt, impaticntly. what
have said is true, and II believe It, 90 you want
me to take It back7 How unsay what have said
and belevel'
al don't ask you to do anything" Mr. Tamscn con-
timed. "but / cannot afford to 60 on any tlcEct
which will give offence to my friends by tho eA-
urcssions OF the leader Of that ticket hoped that
YOU might be prevailed upon to modify some OF
your expressions, II not your views"
81 will modify nothingI" the Mayor exclaimed
loudly sprnging from his seat Z" have said what
I mean You know II and the people know It,
will modify nothing"
His tones had become so loud that they were
heard all over the Office and attracted the attention
OF other visitors present, toward whom the Mayor
turned. This angered Mr.. Tamsen, who also arose,
and as soon as he able interrupted the Mayor
who was continuing, with much vehemehco'
"Mr Mayor, did not suppose you were ad-
dressing a public audience whom came to sec you
personally" At, cub
ject and they will support me-, repeated MI he"'''
In the tone. =. -, -.
II that is the way you think about It, all right,
and good morning" Mr.. Tamsen replied, taxing up
his hal and leaving the room greatly offended
This is the reason why Mr. Tamsens friends Say
tor Comfy Clerk Mr. Tamsen's estimate Of Mr.
Hewitt Is not 50 high as It VAS ana os be agrees s
deai of the German support in the city from his
nfferances concerning naturazed citizens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13
ASSEMBLY NOMINATIONS.

Rochester, NY. ,Oct1o.-Captaln Edward A. Loder,
of Balentinc Bridge, unanimously nominated by
the republicans for Assemblyman from the Hid Dis
trici Of Monroe County on Tuesday.
Utica, n Y, Oct. 1.-THE Democrats OF the I'D
Oneida District on Tuesday nominated Erastus
Tiffany of Rome: ard the Democrats OF the lid
District named Frederick II. Thompson, Of Holland
Patent, for member of Assembly.
Canajohare, Oct. 12.-JOhn Vosburg was nominated
on Tuesday by the Democrats of Montgomery County
for the Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13
JEWELLERS BELIEVE IN PROTECTION.

The headquarters of the Jewellers Republican
Club, Room A, Benedict Building at broadway and
Corandt-st., is now open, and all members of that
and kindred trades should call there and add their
names to those already enroled-more than one
thousand--in support Of Harrison and Morton aud
Protection TO American industry. They Will find
plenty Of good Republican documents there ready
for their use
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13
MIR. HEWITT AND COMMISSIONER TAMsEN
LIVELY INTERVIEW BETWEEN THEM WHICH
- CHANGED THE MAKEUP OF THE
HEWITT TICKET.

= One OF the influential Germans in the city who is
dissatisfied with the Of Mr.. Hewitt is School
Compiss ioner Edward J. H. Tamsen lie is associated
with the County Democracy and personal friend Of
Oswald Ottendorfer Editor Of tho "Staats- Zeitung"
Mr.. Hansen has been a warm admrer of Mr. Hewitt,
and at first demonstrated with Mr.. Otfcndorfcr for
his opposition TO the denomination Of the Mayor.
When the County Democracy preparing its city
and county ticket, Mr. Hansen asked II he
would take the nomination for County Clerk He
had almost consented TO accept IL when, on con-
suitation with of his friends, he stated that
he would not take the nomination until he had
talked with Mayor Hewitt, who to lead the
ticket.
Mr. Tamsen says he was influenced 10 this
lion after full consideration Of the situation. 1t
was represented TO him that Mr. Hewitt intended to
take so strong stand In regard TO foreigners that
he would give offence TO great body Of tho Ger
mans Of the city, and thereby endanger the entire
county ticket Mr.. Tamsen's name as a represent
alive German wanted to strengthen the county
ticket, but his friends urged him not to make the
race when the chances were against him. He had
: conference with Mayor Hewitt, and the result was
that be declined to have bis presented 1t the
convention, and James Daily nominated. These
circumstances related by friend Of Mr.. Tam
sens who present at the interview with Mayor
Hewitt, IN the Mayors Office The interview
Characteristic Mr.. Hewitt was in of his
cratic moods, but be received Commissioner Tamscn
pleasantly.
he said, abruptly.
Il don't want you 10 DO anything for me, Mr.
Hewitt replied Mr. Hansen "My friends wish 10
place me In nomination the ticket with
you and came 10 ask some advice Of you and get
some ideas from you before l consented. The Ger
man people Of New-Y York, think, a rule, like your
administration, but there is fear that you would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13
ROGER O Mills AT EVANSVTI

Evansville, Ind, Oct. 12 (spccaD.-Roger Q. Mills
arrived in the city yesterday morning When no
alighted from the train not soul present to
greet him. Officer Mcfarland led him to cab which
conveyed him TO the ST. George Hotel. Tonight he
delivered speech to the Democracy at Evansville, and
Notwithstanding the affair had been much advertised In
the Democratic organs, demonstration of any kind
made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13
DAMAGE BY A PROHIBITION CANNON.

Mlddetown, ~ Y. Oct. 1.-THE Pfohibitionsis
of Orange County held mass convention here last
night There was a torchlight procession preceding
the meeting in the Casino. brass cannon brought
from Cornwall fired along the route. and caused
much damage 10 plategiass windows The panes
broken number several hundreds. A daughter of
Peter Lofever was entering the Second Presbyterian
Church prayer meeting when the noise OF the cannon
and OF falling glass sent her into commissions Adam
W. JAEGER. OF Cornwall captain OF the gun squad
was arrested On complaint Of the merchants whose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13
What q Thoughtful Wife Did.

She induced to try Dr. David kennedy's favor,e
Remedy (made at nondout N ". you knowl and after
two weeks trial completely cured Of maarla poison
associated with Impure blood ant arrangement Of the whole
system had previously tried other preparations w,hous
any benefit Thanks due my wlic anu Dr. Datu
Kennedy's Favorlte Remety.-Thomas g. Spencer lVA
18th. ST., south Brooklyn, N. Y. 49,.
III your druggist does not keep the medicine ADDRESS
the proprietor. RoadouI n. y. Price sL o tor "a
DIR. ID. KE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13
GOOD SPEAKING At COOPER UNION TONIGHT

The Republican rally at Cooper Union last Saturday
night was seriously inerfercd with by the storm This
evening there will fair weather according to the Signal
Service people and there u.s. therefore reason why the
mass meeting tonight should not be among the most sue
cess,u OF the campaign list OF speakers includes
Colonel James p Varnum, who will preside; Colonel
Archie f. Baxter Of Elmra, whose remarks about Gov
ernor Hill will be decidedly interesting; Judge F. O.
Wiley of Wisconsin, and Mahon Chance. OF the Nauoha
Protective Tariff League
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13
MORE OF CLEyEI.AND,s REFORM.

A letcrcarricr has been appointed this year In the
city OF Hoboken 10000 inhabitants) who delivers
letters and papers, but scarcely read or write
lie will call at house and hold out whole hand
full OF letters for the occupant to pick out his own
lie caused so much trouble for the uptown people Of
Hohoen that no has been transferred to tho Meadow
District. OF course he has q political pull.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13

Boston, Mass Oct. IL (Spccial.-A gentleman Of
this city has tho following lines In the handwriting of
General L. S. Grant, written and signed by him In
1850. The reason therein cited for being Repub-
lean is as pertinent to-day As eight years ago:
There is not precinct In this vast Nation where o
Democrat his ballot and have counted as
cast matter what the predomlnanco OF the opposite
party. lie can proclaim his political opinions II no
Is among thousands without fear and without pro-
scripton OF his opinions There fourteen
States and localities In others where Republicans
have this privilege. This is one why o
Republican. u. s. GRANT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13
RHODE ISLAND REPUBLICANS.

Providence Oct. Il SpeciaD.-The Republicans held
their State Convention in Blackstone Hall to-day. The
following were nominated for Presidential electors
d. Russell Brown, of Providence Lyman b. Gof, OF
Pawtucket; John Nicholas Brown, OF Newport, and
Allen Reynolds of North Kingstown. Tho Repub
leans of the Ist District at their Congressional Con-
venton renOminatcd Henry J. Spooner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13
DEMONSTRATIONS nEpuBI1cANs MEET

The German American Republicans OF the Tenth Ward
hold crowded and excited meeting last night at No 05
-.Ien.st Effective addresses delivered by John
f. Brodsky Max F. Ellcr and Julian T. Hrsch. Mcnde
Joachim, presided The Dimensions OF the ciubroom
wholly inadequate TO accommodate the enormous crowd
which focked IN from the surrounding district and,
result an overflow meeting consisting Of several hundred
persons was held In the street ]. H. Mead addressed
IT, A full brass band played selections Of popular cam
pagn songs with good effect, while the meeting fur
Their enlvened by display Of fireworks and brilliant
array OF Chinese lanterns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13

lcsn states a Ohio and Pennsylvsnis into Indiana
DOCS any one suppose that those newcomers 10
manufacturing towns and gas regions will vote TO
close industries and stop work'' said Mr.. I1ercc.
"Indlana IS a Republican State'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13
HEAVY ELECTION wACERs IN PHILADELPHIA.

HEAVY ELECTION WAGERS IN PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia. Oct ~ (speciaD.-In this city to-day
James Flaherty OF Atlantic City, bet $4,000 even
with Charles scger, Of the California Bank Exchange,
that Cleveland would be elected seger also bet 81 900
with Charles Ridgway, Of the Ridgway House, and
81 900 with George Gidemcyerl hardware merchant,
on Harrison He has still $4,000 OF the 10000
placed with him 10 be wagered upon Harrison, and
saws that after that Is taken there Will be $4,000
more awaiting acceptance. James Christie, a com
mission wool merchant, wants TO bet $1,000 even with
anybody that Harrison and Morton viii be elected
Thus far no one has accepted this Offer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13
For Handacha

UbE HOKsFOKDs ACID PHOSPHATE.
Dr. J. H. SANFORD. shefield, Mass. says: Most
excellent In derongcmcns Of the system such
headache and sleeplcssn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13
CROWDS GAZE AT S. g. cox's NAME.

The public interest in the package Of Democratic
campaign documents bearing Congressman s.
S. Cox's frank seems TO be undated.
During the rain storm yesterday morning
the crowd In front of The Tribune counting
room window large as ever. Thousands of
people gazcd at the exhibit Of corruption In open
mouthed wondement they first bcheld this crush
ing bit OF evidence. After reading the notices at
tached to the package and comprchending fully the
enormity OF the crime and tho complete chain OF
evidence pointing the guilty persons, sconfu smiles
oversprcad many and sharp comments heard
about this piece Of rascality.
"what'll you take in cash for that package ~
queried one pained looking man.
1t looks as though Cox was in corner re
marked another.
Pedestrians along sprucc-st stopped AMI read the
bulletin directing attention TO the NaSsaust exhibit.
The readers invariably fastened 10 the front of The
Tribune building 10 behold this evidence OF fraud.