davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-17

NOTES OLE TILE CANVASS

The Henry c. Pefley Republican Club OF the XXth
Assembly District organized last evening az FIFTY
secondst and FIrstave., with membership OF 100.
The club addressed by president p Cochrane
Meetings will beehed every Monday and Friday even
ings
Atlantic Penn, the largest shippers Of small stock TO the
New York market, lifelong Democrat Is out for Hsrri-
son and Morton HIS partner is alec recent convert to
the party Of protection
The Protection Democracy OF the With Assembly Dis
rict held rOusng rally Monday night for Harrison
so1 Morton a. No G6 West Houstonst General John w.
Jones' of Brooklyn. and Joseph r. Murphy were the
speskerA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-17
GOOD WORK DONE IN NEWARK.

Yesterday was the first day for registration in New
ark. The registry for the recent charter election Is
thrown aside. There two registration days, Octo-
Der 6 and % Yesterdays registry was much greater
than on the first registry day for the charter election
and many names added that were not registered
for that election This was especially noticeable In
the central ward, which arc largely Republican In
a single district than sixty new names were re-
ceivcd The reeistr,Un O. iteiday is favorable to
the Republicans who estimate that out OF every hun
cred tha were no rcgst rel Tor tho charter
election about eighty are those OF Republicans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-17
A 1LELY DOWNTOWN REpuBL1cAN CLUE.

There IS good singing TO be heard every day at
3 p al No. Broadway. Such IS the enthusiasm
shown In these afternoon meetings that the club
las found II necessary 10 remove most OF the chairs
from the floor, In order that greater number Of
persons may get into the room. A reporter dropped
into the clnb-room yesterday and heard speeches by
Mr. IIartshorne, of Troy, George I. Oliver, OF
Pttsburg,, and General Crooks. The pthy words
OF the speakers together with several songs well
rendered by the glee club, kept the listeners in good
humor for over hour All are cordially invited
TO attend these daily meetings. which are Intended
especially for downtown business men ard work
ingInen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-17

well as Fifthave city work done by citizens by days
work. the Saturday haholiday for the beneht OF inc
aborers as well a. heads OF departments a OF whch
can only be obtained by a change of the administration
sneca nromlncnce was given TO the candidacy OF John
w Jacobus for sheriff representative OF labor
Among those present Samuel Maddox engineer
william Finn truck driver; Thomas Lyons iapoter'
william zimmermyer painter; Merit Simpson, engineer
and James McKinly doctor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-17
lI.u.. DotI In 10.

chicago, oct. lo-ln inc case OF the Traders Bank
which failed here few days ago.
the court to-day allowed the receiver
to proceed In the courts Of Newark. n. j.
and New York city for the recovery drafts and Other
paper belonging TO the bank. There are $4,000
worth OF draft, in Newark and attachments have been
begun IN New-York city against about $50 900 bank
assets which equal the liabilities IN that city.
Tho receivers partial report 10 rho court show $
the TO be 1901 $50, and the liabilities $500 Sss
not including @636,COO bills receiy able and
checks which bear the Endorsement of the bank and
should go into It's liabilities. number OF strange dis.
crepances were found In the accounts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-17
ANOTHER CHANCE TO REGISTER
THE BOOKS WILL BE OPEN ALL DAY.
EVERY ONE WHO VOTES MUST REGISTER, AND
1T Is DANGEROUS TO BET.

This is the second day of registration In this
city. and there will be only two moro days on which
citizens not already registered can make sure OF
having the right TO vote on November q. NO matter
how often men may have voted before ne cannot
vote in this city at the coming election unless his
mama 4, In the registry books of his election district
To he entitled to register he must have lived In the
State at least one year. the county four months, and
in the election district thirty days. Young men
Will do well 10 remember that they can register
before they arc of age If they are TO be OF age on
or before election day
Any citizen can be prevented from registering u
proof that he has made wager on the r'slIt OF inc
election IS given to the inspectors Of election. AT
each pollng place the Board of Registry is required
TO keep the books open from a. m until p m.
Any Republican who does not know where ,d ne
entitled to register and find out by ieleiIlns
to the election notice published in The Tribune o-uay'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-17
nEprnLIcANs IN rnE srocK EXCHANGE.

The drift Of opinion In Wall street Is shown by the
changes In the probable ,rcs Of members of the
stock Exchange or the men who voted for Clcve-
land four years ago, twentythrcc viii vote for Har
rison and Morton this year. Ten members who could
not vote for Blaine and two members who voted for
the Prohibition candidate will join the Republican pro
cesson ii The Democratic Committee wishes to dis
pute tho assertion by vOcifcrous bets The names Of
these members of the Stock Exchange Who have ex-
peifenced change Of heart can be furnished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-17
ROSS MCLAUGHLIN AT THE NAVY YARD.

The visit Of Hugh Mclaughlin. the boss Of
Kings County Democratic politics. at the Navy Yard
yesterday caused CONSERVATION among some Of the
wOrkngmcn there. As this the first personal
visit known TO have been made by Mr.. Mclaughlin
since he foreman Of laborcrs in the yard during
Buchanans Administration II interpreted being
the forerunner Of a cOud-burst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-17
YOUNG MIR. QUAY CAN FIND no TAKERS

YOUNG MIR. QUAY CAN FIND 10 TAkERs.
Pittsburg Oct. 10 (spccian.A telegram foH
Beaver Penn, the home OF Chairman Quay. OF ths
Republican National Committee, siaes that Mr.
Quays Richard IS trying TO place $4,000 in wagers
General Harrisons election, the money TO be do
posted in the Beaver Bank, in which Chairman Quay
is largo stockholder Young Mr.. Quay has offered
prominent Democrat $25 IL he Will find taker for
one fifth OF lie money Al last accounts Democrat
with sufficient courage 10 bet had beer found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-17
c,,pn,yo MP sv,ru,s ,uprruos1TY.

General newton ruade change of base yester
day In regard TO rem ovsls from his department lie
reinstated two OF tile removed men and announced
that no more d sm sails except for would take
place lie also issIcd on der that sous .ons
regarding politics should be permitted in h. depart
nent The facts " ere received with satisfaction by
General Newton anil the Mayor into backing down
from the warllkc p ,ston which they had assumed
The General said: 81 saw Mayor Hewitt al his
home last nigit AID he expressed great dSpleasure
at the prescription Of for their political aiill
suons All tie men will be rens ated where no
vale reason exists for their dismissal" He however,
enumerated offensiv We psrtissnshp' among the
valid rca.ons7 II thas have beer shouting
the DO! cal pref rnoc about III, streets. and
ing trouble In the department, l call that valid
reason"
Mayor Hewitt denied yesterday that he knew any,
thing OF the removals in the Department Of Public
Works. II was all ,ged that puts Commissioner
kmth had started be rail- upon the IaiIinan. men
IN tn aIfment but tia General NewOB became
alarmed a, the wholesale nature OF Mr. SIM MS
8 hemc ard went 10 the Mayor for advice. They
tailed the matter ard decided thai continuance
on that line would cost Mr.. Hewitt more votes than
II would gain for him. IL was tier fore determined
10 cuiD -. LOwbef smiths impefuosity and orders
issued accordingly
woRKINGMEN WANT JACoBUs ELECTED.
< conference OF wogkingmen held last evening AZ
No 412 West Fiji. third-st devise means 70
assure the Of Ihe Republican ticket IN this city
IL wss decided hol meeting 10 be addressed
by speakers will tho labor side Of the question
70 people. The working people want rapid transit
the Tenement House law snfosa>A TenthSve paved -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-17
NoT MuCH oF A PROCESSION AFTrR AIL.

The published In The Times yesterday Of the
Democratic parade In Newark Monday night grossly
exaggerated The procession did contain singio
business mems organization OF any kind and acknow
edged by we'll known Democrats dishearen
ing display and miserable failure. The number OF
in line ls96 by actual count instead Of COO
az stated By The Times" including four uniformed or
ganizations OF boys, which numbered about $50 All
along line Of march there a notable lack Of en-
the Of the spectators which did
TO promote ardor OF productive OF
ustlessness and lack Of discipline ranks, which
were broken and In disorder.
There IVES no crowd n any point On the route sxsep.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-17

the gathering place. where small crowd gathered to see
the start The procession included Democratic eluDs
from Newark, Orange. Bloomfield. South Orange East
and other places and there but poor display
Of usnsparencies notices. banners and torches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-17
FOR MAYOR OF SAN FRANCISCO

san Francisco. Oct l6.-The Republican City and
County Convention last night nominated Charles H.
Story, secretary Of the Home Mutual insurance Com
psny, for Mayer Of san Francisco.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-19

For mySclf. ] cannot eco whv tho rc,..
clusion u denied that anirnaia. - thev
come to apprehsnd tho advent Of sum.
day, have come way Of keeping count ~
the seven days Of the week. Ibo foIiov.
lowing fact bears directly upon thsf
point: something like half a ccnf,,,v
ago the writer had tho care and miIkinx
Of five cows during enc summer Th-S
grazed IN a pasture lot many rods fro,r
NC dwclilis. II was tho custom to give
INC animals fait every Sunday morning.
iney ehipyeu The treat. and It was
evident that they began TO expect 4
aiteI ienSth OF tiine-I cannot1 eav
how iong--a curious behavior Of the cat,
tie became conspicuous, for every Sun.
DAY morning they were found standin~
in3 CT TIC Lars. the point nearest a.
house. with every appearance Of muts
expectation At every other moruin~.
as wei as at evening. they had to 4.
sought and brought TO the lars for min.
ing Soneliines l would forget 10 taIs
the salt with me at tho stated tir,,~
when' instead Of moving of 70 feed afte,
my task was done. az they usually did'
they remained about the spot an I,os,r ~
% as Y waiting for their weekly rntions
Here. then. is tho problem. Every Sun
day morning these cows came OF their
own option to the place Of milking, and
where ON that day they generally got
salt, and not on other mornings. How
could they do that. except through soms
faculty Of estimating the seven days Of
the week.-A. 9. Hudson. N. D.. IN Pup-
nlax scianes Nnnsh1x.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-19
MAINE BREvIrIES.

z. c. Smiths store at Brunswick was en-.
tered and $50 taken Friday night.
An imperfect plank at the T0psham end
of the bridge over the Aniroscoggin r4s the
cause of Ar. OTIS George being thrown
from his carriage and bsily injured, Friday.
re publican flag was forn down Friday
night from before the residence of W. 7.
Gould at No. Leeds.
Bo~doinham's celebration is % come off
tonight
Surveys are being made for the erection
at Biidefori of oil tanks md storehouses
for the Portland Kerosene Oil Work.
Canton did herself honor Fritlay nizhi,cel-
ebraiinS the glorious victory with grand
torehiight procession, firing cannon, and iliu-
minstions.
Fiasy evening the Phillips republicans
celebrated Harrison's election in fne shape.
The village was one blaze of light and many
Of the residences we're very beautifully iiIu-
minated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-19
AUGUSTA. MAINE. MORNING. NOVEMBER 49,

houses. have nevertheless decided that she
should pay Der bills, and on one occasion
when she refused 10 settle the box Office Was
levied upon She is .ull blessed ~ith thai
face of uncertain age and If the brandy habit
to " hich she has become .omes bat al fieied
Of late does not fssten itself upon her she
has years get before her ere the day when
she shall have become Passe.
Bnnptious King Milan would like very
much To 1ush the fair Natalie and would
bestow on her all the title she could desire
and an income to support il provided she
would aequiesce in divorce and retire from
the aggressive campaign she has entered
upon. Not she. however. No penny whistle
of title is 10 restrain her from leaving no
stone untarned to get her rights. She is
now en- route for Russia, presumably TO lay
her case before sihe Gar. What the out
come will be is hard TO conjecture at this
stage of the proceedings
Waiting Oh 70, atty even Of the Russian
ilk may seem an enviAble position. The
railroai disaster, however, in which the
Gar nearly lost his life. and the evident
anxisty under hieh the officials Of the road
are now laboring, one having committed
suicide and several looking as if such a
thing were desirable TO the results of inyesti-
CATION, disagreeably tinse the rosy lining of
royxl service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-19
MAINE DISPATCHES.
PARMINGTONs FUN.
Nc Expense Omitted and Enthusia sm to
spare Mako the Night Memorable.

lheporied for the kennebec Journal
FAEAISGroS. Nov. II.
"Did you ever see such eEthusiasnlG" asked
one Old resident OF an Jther last night. No,
there never was anything equal ta {, in Far
Dmgte n he crowd was Immense, almost
impossible to move on the streets. Never
hAs All election caused 50 much Joy and en-
thusissm Us that OF Harrison. A heavy train
from kingn6ld bearing large conf ANY of
~hiie hats accompanied by the kingfield
baud together ~lth numerous eitizens arriv-
ed late an the afternoon At 80 Il heavily
iVaJsd tram aTrsed from Lisefnore Fails
bringing their band, Harrison Gusrds, Ln-
-rmore drum corps and long suring of en-
thusiastic cnizens. The Well band was On
ndHd and iiseoursed hue music Farming
ton band cid th,ir best. The visitor. re
eeiyed a rousit < welcome. How they turned
Vut and chvefrd. No sleep for the demo-
Gratis that night After a bouniifui collation.
came the parades. The vi hole procession was
ht aded BY large rooster sanding IL II hign
On wagon drawn by four horses. 1he
transparencies are numerous and Grover
was let down In many Ways, After parsdlng
the principal streets OF West Pennington
the O. mpauy ~cnt across 10 faIminglOu.
he whole hne 0f march was ablaze Win n
luinihatOus and they showed lavish expense.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-19
CURIOUS CONVERSATIONS.

grandmother only % years old is the
chief curio in Hancock, Ind
1t is estimated that the sum of 50 600 0O0
was locked up by election bets in New York
City alone.
A Michigan man who decided to settle in
Jasper. Ala, shipped his goods there by rail,
and then with his wife and two children,
drove the whole distance, one thousand miles
They had splendid time and saw more Of
The country and the people than years of
railroad travel would have permitted.
A county fair at PIakfor, OAK, came to a
very abrupt close Gently. The exhibition
COZ sisted of a bull and pumpkin. The bull
got loose and ate up the pumpkin and the
fair ended ght there.
Archibald Campbell, while out driving
near Cincinnati the other day pulled out hl'
handkerchief To wipe his nose. Mrs, Os-
horne was at her gate and thought he meant
10 flrt with her, and she followed him NJ
and shot him in the arm.
The Black Hills country is making a name
for itself as a horse growing country, and il
Is predicted that within ten years it will be
as famous for its horses az the blue grass
fegion. 1t already boasts many fine horse,
of the best breeds known in the world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-19

Dan Brouthe-s hs. put his name to Bos
ton contract.
Decker, the Ph,'lies' new catcher, is run
ning an engine at keokuk, la,
Dsvy Shes han says he nay have another
try With that mst FAMED Wilson"
MAJ ager Mutrie is collecting subscrip-
tons for the benefit Of Buck Ewing
What, a league team for Bsltmoref What
you'd they do with 5n.eent bal IN a l0.eeni
ball toen--Nele Iork San.
Jim Harmon. late manager Of the Canton
club. IS now reaching the manly art to the
students of Dartmouth College.
Kelly says that none Of the dnes OF las,
season were deducted from his salary and
Boston thinks what he saws i. true. Morrill,
put on the fine nearly 500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-19
THE HoYLE MYSTERY
stu Unsoiyed Though Cowie and Nc
Quad Go Free.

WoKcgsrER. Nov. II.
DIXON r. Co~ie and Thomas 3. McQnaii
sho are under indictment for the murder Of
Lila Hoyie. we're released from custody to
iay on their osn reco2nizanee. The crowd
At the court house has Rot been sqaalied for
,esrs. The court room and approaches wers
I4mmed Wit humanity, while the steps and
'tdesa!ss sers equally crowded. The stree
~as blocked with teams, and the services of
several Policemen we're required to preserve
semoiane" Of order. Among those Assem-
oled there seemed To be general rejoicing
a the aetion taken The attorney genera
says he has no doubt that Covie and Met Quaia
know hoN the giri met her death, although
ne was anabl. to procure the requisite eVi-
Ienee-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-19
A HUGE JOKE,


CHICAGO, Nov IS.
After 70 weeks imprisonment in the
county jail Elwari MeDonaii walked out of
the criminal court last evening free man
nnder $1,000 bonds. The formality Of a
bond and the distant prospect Of another
trlal seemed tribes 10 him. Que OF the al
torneys for the ''boodler' said that McGar-
igie can nov come back aud shake hands
With sheriff Watson. spend ten days in jail
and walk out free man. MeGsrigle 90,
away while a motion for a new trial was
pending. While he has been away MELON
aid has taken up the case at his own expense
and decided it in Met'arigle's favor. 1t is a
huge joke IL means an absolute discharge
for both men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-19
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The President has commated the sentence
Of Thomas Thurbvr OF Kansas, to imprison-
ment for life.
Admiral Baldwin died Saturday noon.
A reception was given President-e le ct
Harrison and wife Friday night by the sur
vlv0rs of his old regiment, The 10th Indiana.
rhe regiment has taken cps 10 accompan,
the General to Washington on the occasion Il
OF his Inauguration.
despatch from Sherbrook Que. says SOC
Italian ~orkmen on the Hereford railway
nave again broken out in riot.
John Keely of keely motor fame was com.
mitted 10 jail Saturday IN Philadelphia fol
contempt of court.
The burning of the European hotel at
Chattanooga, tennessee, 7, Gently was caused
by All attempt To cODcral the murder and
robber, of a man in the hotel that night.
Harrisons plurality in the State of New
YORK Is 1873 He had s2,i05 plurality
outside oil New York and King, counties.
Difficulties between G ". Guy of the
Chickasaw nation aud the Byrd faction have
been settled by the choosing OF Chief Wolf a
neutral. for governor.
Congressman Perry Belmont has been ap-
pointed | Uuited states minister to SPAN.
$50 900 has been pledged by the repre-
Sc, ta,Iyes 10 the Knight of Labor ass, m
blsRe 10 connreract the -,port tina the OF a
lza'ion is on its last legs financially.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-19


All up and down the river and upon the aandy
Lhooro
The yemen ben moaning and the women shrihs
fun tAriIl.
And. lao traroor frca. the news are spr.d from
doorc To doorc
That sawncy leesed finger III tho saazingcr min
Oh, sawncy's hand 1t ben a. fair M ever dols Q
p1cGo
Or drHwed pairc of siI spots on tho dcscs. ~
toLI,
None boIicr hand nor sawncyB pcv@ whoopis 70
tic Jack,
But now 1t leesed finger In the sasdnger min
His fayther hcw a haros on q Mondny afternoon,
This morning, whilos that bawney did the hop
pcr ell 10 til
Ills evil fiitsr Ietfy gave tho crnnk q turn tos
sooDc,
And h-lwpey lsssed q flnger In the aaninger mf1i
-Lugene Field In AmarioA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-19

The bic, Gle is grsf uall, being recognized
IS vehicle for travel entitled to the same
sire ct rights as carriages. That there are
drivers who consiie- the wheel plA =
,aing iniru ling on their rights OF way is
shown By the conduct Of Providence (R I }
tesmster Who purpo'ely rode sgsinst a
wbeelman. The court hosever decide in
faysr of the wheelmsn, and established a
precedent in declaring that bicycles were in
common use enough nov to De recognized
as means of Conveyance. If the teamHer
appeals the league Of wheeimen will proba-
bly, be only too glad to carry the matt, up
ald secure the opinion of a hi CHER court
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-19
TRAMP WAR.
A Large Gang Come in Cor tact With
the Police and Oae Tramp Is Killed.

SPRINGFIELD, Nov. II.
A gang of 90 tramps boarded local
freight train lltrle after noon today on the
Boston Albany railroad between this city
and Indian orchard When the train
stopped at Indian Orchard station they were
obliged to get off while the switching was
gong on. They attempted to boari ,he
train again and brisk fight ensu"d. The
train hands beat the men of with corpliL Z
pins and the ruifans retaiiated by throwing
stones until the train got out of reach. They
then terrorized the community generally
and threw stones at the depot Help was
summoned from the city. special train
Was made up with force of policemen on
board. The trsmps were met just west ot
Indian Orchard station and the officers gave
chase, each singing out man SIX were
captured in thl' way and City Marshal Clune
shot and killed seventh. The shooting
was probably accidental as the marshal
drew his revolver to frigften the men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-19
Bald Eagles In Transatlantic.

The Blue mountains, especially in
Schuylkill and northern Berks counties,
besides furnishing breeding and feeding
places for the wild turkey provide several
species Of eagles with eyries 50 inaeces-
sihle and fields Of prey SO extensive and
fruitful that the advance made by civili-
zation on every side have as vet been in
sufficient TO drive them from their chosen
haunts. Any one who has ever tramped
over that part Of the Blue mountains has
noticed the great number Of tall. dead
tree trunks that stand ON the highest and
rockiest submits, out Of the reach II the
boldest mountain climber. Early in the
morning or toward nightfall one or moro
great birds may he seen lowering about
the tops of those dead and sentinel like
trees. The birds are bald eagles. or. in
rare cases. golden eagles. They select
these dead trees on the isolated submits
to build their nests on. 1t Is one Of the
superstitions Of the Glue mountain
woodsmcn that it Is the presence Of tho
eagles and their nests that has killed
the trees, but the fact is that II tree is
not iinst dead TN eagle will not select it
for n resting place. The bird uses tho
dead trunk because 1t gives better post
for observation. Sometimes the top Of
naked and inaccessitl lc rock serves the
same purpose, Cor. New York Times