davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-04
SUCCESS OF THE SUFFOLK COUNTY FAIR
THE THIRTY SIXTH ANNUAL EXHIBIT OF THE
SOCIETY.

The thiry-sixh annual fair Of the Suffolk County,
+. J., Agricultural Society got fairly under way yes
tcrlay Though Tuesday the opening day, the
interest centred in yesterday because the judges made
the awards and the winners went home happy. There
were 1885 people present TO witness the creditable
display which the association made. President Cor
oin of the Long Island Island Railroad, took TO the
fair Messrs Charles A. Dana, St Clair McKelway, Gen.
eral Porter and Bernard Peters, who inspected the
exhibits with a good deal of interest. baseball
match started the days amusemcDts. Then came Q
trotting contest of tho 80 class or better. The
annual election OF officers held and Nathaniel W.
Fowler was again elected president, Selah S. Brew
ster vlccpresdent, George W. Cooper treasurer and
James L. Willard secretary Tho directors are Ed
ward Dayton, Captain +. H. White John S. Ravens,
T. w. Smith, David earle and Henry A. Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-04
WHO WILL BE THE NEW MAYOR!
rLooKS LIKE WAR TO THE KNIFE.
eANMANY oUTwITs ITS HATED RIvAL-REPUB-
LIcANs WILL PROBABLY HAVE

LICANs WILL PROBABLY HAVE A
TICKET OF THEIR OWN.
Tammany Hall evidently intends not to be outdono
By ts rival, the County Democracy. When the County
Democracy County Committee met last 1t was ex-
pected that would the time and place for hold
ing its County Convention. Instead of doing so, IL
gave the Sub Executive Committee the power TO issue
the call the primaries and the dates and places for
holding the various local conventions. When the
Tammany Committee on Organization met II did pre-
esely tho thing. The leaders Of both organiza-
tons were evidently watching each other and en-
dsavoring to gain any advantage that could be had
On Monday evening the County Democracy Sub Ex-
scutive Committee fixed on Friday evening as the
time for holding the primaries, and decided mat the
County Convention should be held in the cooper union
on Saturday This action was supposed TO De taken
to head of Tammany Hall in any action 1t might take'
and BY first putting its county ticket IN inc heu gain
some slight advantage.
secret meeting of the Tammany Executive Com
mittoo was held on Tuesday evening, and at late
hour II determined to issue call for the primaries
this evening, at which delegates to the various local
conventions will be chosen and deciding to hold the
County Convention tomorrow evening In the large
hall Of the wigwam, thus placing the ticket In the
field day ahead of its rival All Of the leaders were
pledged TO secrecy, and nothing known OF the
action taken until yesterday. The Tammany leaders
say that they will nominate full ticket, but they
decline to say who the candidate for Mayor will be-
The impression is that 1t may be Judge Dusro.
Tho story printed yesterday to the effect that the
County Democracy leaders in caucus yesterday had
agreed on a county ticket declared TO be with
out foundation. Several leaders declared that no
caucus had been held to agree on ticket. That
Mayor Hewitt will be the nominee they all agreed,
but further this nothing had been decided upon
Tho Tammany leaders evidently have surprise OF
some kind store, but what 1t is they decline to say
Tho theory advanced last evening that they might
possibly nominate cx-Mayor Cooper for Mayor. Ev
IDENTIFY Mr. Hewitt could not run against his own
brother-in-law. Others believed that either Judge
Dugro or s. S. Cox would be selected
The Executive Committee of the Republican County
Committee will meet at O'Clock this evening at the
Republican State Headquarters in West Twenty-ffh-
st. to fix the and issue the call for the Rcpup-
lean County Convention. 1t is thought that some
day next week will be named The universal semi.
nent is for straight Republican ticket comPoSeu oi
the best mon of the party For Mayor, John f. Plum
NOR is stin the favorte in spite OF his decina'lon
The names Of Morris X. Jesup, Edward Mitchell ana
william e Strong spoken OF last evening Dy
prominent Republicans as desirable candidates 10 heaa
The ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-04
EX-SENATOR MILLER AT WATKINS.
PUTTING THE BLAME OF THE LIQUOR ISSUE
WHERE IT BELONGS.

1850
WHERE IT BELONGS
Watkins N. Y, Oct. 3 (SpeciaD. Warner Miller, tho
Republican candidate for Governor, arrived here from
Cortland this afternoon in company with the Morton
Clee Club OF Malone, who singing Republican songs
at Mr. Miler's meetings Mr.. Miller was met at tho
depot by Fremont Cole, the Speaker Of the Assembly,
Judge O. T.. Hurd and other leading Republicans
This evening Mr.. Miller addressed an audience OF
1000 persons in the Watkins Opera House on tho
political issues Of the day. he gave historical TO
view Of the various protective tariffs which have been
adopted argued that the country had been prosperous
under their operation and appealed to voters to defend
by their votes the present tariff. Then, turning 10
State issues, he said:
see that Governor Hill accuses us OF having dragged
temperance question politics by favorlng the pass
age OF the HiehLic law to diminish the number Of
saloons On tho contrary, 1t ia Governor Hill himself
that has dragged this question into politics by vetong
every temperance OF practical Importance passed
by successive Republican Legislatures. lie has thus
vetoed tho two bills prohibiting the sale OF
LIQUOR in the Capitol, the bill forbldding the sale
of LIQUOR within half mile OF the willard Insane Asylum
the Vedder LIQUOR BILL the High License bill apply
ing 10 the cities New York and Brooklyn and the HIGH
License bill applying the whole State Who asked him
TO veto these bis7 Was It any clcrgymen repu
table czensq on the contrary did he not veto those
bills at the behest liouor-dealers Of the State2
saw that such action by infamous abuse OF the
power.
Mr. Miller closed his speech by appealing to tho
neople to sustain the Republican party In Its effort
TO pass a High-Liccnse law and law 10 prev ,s
bribery at elections He said that the liQuordeaers
would not have raised the enormous corruption 1unm
they have for the Democratic party IL The saxton D
prevent bribery at the polls, vetoed by Governor '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-04
THE WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDIcATIoNs-roR "a HOURS.
WASHINGTON Oct a-lo p m.-For Maine. Sew.Hamo
shire and Vermont tight the fair In
tho interior; stationary temperature
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island Connecticut Eastern
New.York Eastern Pennsylvania NewJersey Delaware.
Maryland and Virginia, fair; frosts Thursday morning
warmer Thursday night
For the Carolinas. Georgia Eastern Florida Western
Florida Alabama Mssissrn, Louisiana Eastern Texas
Arkansas Tennessee and kentucky fair. aighy warmer
For West Virginia Western Pennsylvania Western New
York. Ohio, Indiana illinois, Upper Michigan Lower Mich
igsn and Wisconsin fair followed Thursday night BY hxhs
rain or snow tho lakes warmer.
For Missouri and Iowa, fair and warmer.
For Minnesota fair. followed Thursday night by coolss
weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-04
CORNELL REPUBLICANS ENTHUSIASTIC.

Ithaca, " Y, Oct. speciaD.-An enthusiastic
mass meeting was held tonight at Library Hall by the
Republicans of Cornell University Professor l. r.
Roberts, dean Of the College OF Agriculture ana
director of the new state Experiment Station, adj
dcssed tbe audience I'm favor of Harrison and Morton
and Protection Professor S. r. Williams delivered
powerful address. Frank c. Callan. OF Lockpor
was chairman of the meeting Sons of Senator HIS
cock and e.. Senator Warner Miller, John Ford OF
Medina n. " and D. Upton, Of Michigan were
prominent In the organization OF studonts' Repub
llcan club Resolutions were passed amid cnthu
sIasm. Dr. r. II. Thurston, director of Sibley College :
DR. Fncrtcs the dean of the civil engineering depart
ment and other prominent professors were on the
platform The meeting indicated that large majority
~ The Cornell faculty and Of her 200 students have
decided notions the alleged benefits Of free trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-04
OBITUARY..
John ID. CRIFFEy.

John d. Grlffen, a well-known merchant Of this
city, died at Delaware Water Gap yesterday after a
lingering illness of nearly year He had gone TO
Delaware Water Gap early In the summer with the
hope Of beneitng by the change Of air, but he con-
rued TO decline in health. He was born 10 New York,
OF Quaker parents 1885, and passed the greater part
OF his life I'm this city. For thirty years he has
been in the provision business and at the time Of his
death his place at No. 90 Corlandt-st Ho was
one of the old members Of the Church OF the Holy
Trinity The Rev f. walpole Warren viii conduct
the funeral services at the home OF Mr. Crhens
son tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-04
GOVERNOR FORAKER II STANFORD.

The largest political demonstration that Stanford
Conn, has seen since Mr. Blaine spoke there in 1884
was held last night, upon the occasion Of Governor
Forakers arrival and speech In the afternoon he
spoke at Bridgeport. He reached Stamford at
o'clock and at halfpast was escorted from tho
homo of Samuel Fessenden to the Opera House by
several hundred uniformed torch bearers and half
dozen bands. The Opera House denscly crowded
Governor Foraker spoke two hours and confined him
self to discussion Of the tariff question. lie pre-
scented q striking historical review Of the tariff and
then proceeded to show by clear, striking and in
tcrestng illustrations the folly of return TO free
trade policy At times he TO flights of eloquence
that stirred HIS audience 10 tumultuous enthusiasm
The speech had the immediate and practical effect
OF making many converts.
FOR vICEPRESIDENT BY THE "AMERICANS.n
Washington, Oct 3.-P. d. Wiggnion, OF California
has been unanimously selected By the Executive Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-04
BANNER RAISING BY AN ACTIVE CLUB.

The Independent Club OF the XVIII Assembly DISTRICT
held a rousng ratification meeting at Twelfthst and
Avenue last evening The buildings OH both sides or
Avenue between Eleventh and Twelfth sts were hung
from top to with coored lanterns and fstoons OF
lanerns were swung the street. The German Re-
publcan Club, q No. 1G6 Avenue A., and the Irish
Anti Cleveland Club, OF Eeventh-st and flrstave.,
took part in demonstration The exercises OF the
evening were opened by raising handsome banner In
front of the club rooms No. Il. This Is the
first Republican raised in the neghDohood
The large crowd listened able speeches on
the issues OF the campaign from Thomas H. Young pres
dent Of the club Daniel Quinn, Christopher NJ okeeie
Cnlnnel J. IL Pierce and Joseph r. Murphy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-04
MEETING AND PARADE ON STATEN ISLAND

MEETING AND PARADE ON STATEN ISLAND
Tho Republicans Of Richmond County held rousng
mass meeting and parade last night at Tompkinsvne
A handsome Harrison and Morton banner was flung 10
the breeze Among organizations that participated In
the procession the Cromwell Battery, George H.
Daily Battery Lincoln Club Staten Island Athletic Club
the Conkllng Club Roscdae and the Mariners Harbo
Club. The mass-meeting held I'm Garrisons HOTEL
Speeches were made by exAssemblyman David Healey,
George Cromwell w. N. Brown, c. f. Simpson, w. Il
Wilks and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-04

Mr. thinks he will not be able 10 get resdy tof
It's production before wednesday night The orchestra
parts yet and there number OF other
unookcdfor delays connection with costumes ana scen
cry On Wednesday evening" however the opera Will be
produced without fail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-04
s,rr.pp1sE FOR GoRMAN,s RING.

baltimore, Oct speciaD.-The new registration
of voters in Baltimore City has just been completed
and the results particularly surprising to tho
Democratic politicians. The total number OF voters
registered Is 1884 OF which 1904 are whites and
IA s97 coorcd Compared with the registration in
the twenty old wards of last year there is gain OF
o.4oe colorcd voters and loss Of $50 whites Names
Of dead men stricSaA from the Lists has caused the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-04
NOMINATED FOB ASSEMBLY.

Rondout, n. Y, Oct &C. A. Bush was today
nominated by the Democrats Of the lid Assembly
District OF Ulster County, and G. A. Dawson by the
Republicans of the Ist District.
RIverhead, l.. L. Oct. Sat the Suffolk County
Republican Convention held last night the following
ticket was nominated Member Of the Assembly.
Henry f. Hunting, Of Bridgchampton; County Clerk
Orange II. Tanning, of Port Jefferson; County Super
intcndent Of the Poor, Charles /. Raynor OF sayvc
Justice Of the Peace, Robert L. Quincy, OF hunting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-04
GOVERNOR BEAVER AT KINGSTON.

Kingston, N Y, Oct 3 (SpeciaD.-A large and en-
thusasc Republican meeting held at the Academy
of Music hero this evening Governor Beaver, OF
Pennsylvania addressed immense audience In which
wero a large number of ladies. The Goverors address
was almost entirely devoted to discussion OF tho
tariff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-04
BROOKLYN REPUBLICANS AT WORK.
THE DATES FOR THE PRIMARIES AND CONVEl

THE DATES FOX THE PhlMAhiEo AMI ION 1~>-
TIoNs sETTLED-To PARADE TOMORROW.
The Executive Committee of the Republican General
Committee of Kings County will ask the General
Committee at its October meeting, next Tuesday TO fix
the following dates for the primaries and the nominal
ing conventions in Brooklyn: Primaries Wednesday Oc
tober II County and City Conventions, Friday Octo-
Der 10 Congress and Assembly, October 90 The Dem
ocrac primaries TO be held October 49, and the
County and City Conventions October 90. The
Republicans believe that by taking the initiative
better chance of winning at the polls Will be secured.
The candidates to be named include County Clerk,
Register Of Deeds, Controller City Auditor, County
Treasurer four members of Congress and twelve AS
semblymen
II 1t rains to morrow, the Republican parade will
be postponed until Monday. Colonel J. W. Jones has
been reelected grand marshal and he will be assisted
BY Assistant Grand Marshal Colonel ]. Rueger Ad-
tutant-General J. c. Mangam, and Assistant Adjuant-
General +. L. r. Tetamore. The guard of honor will
be the Twenty first Ward Ben Harrison War Veterans.
There will be hundred organizations in line
in four divisions, of which the marshals will be: J.
Warren Tway, John Cook, W. b. Parkinson, jr, and
IT. II. Beadle. The start will be made from the
fountain at Bedford and Division ayes. at p m.
and the route will be in Bedford and Lafayette ayes,
Schermerhorn and Clinton SITS. Atlantic ave. Hicks,
Cranberry. Henry and Joralemon SITS Republicans on
the line of march requested TO illuminate and
decorate their houses.
DEMOCRATS HEAR PROTECTION SPEECHES.
The Republicans of Flatbush. L. l., had
thusiastic and hearty meeting in the Town Hall on
Tuesday evening The building was thronged, many
Democrats crowding to hear Protection speeches.
Music by Dodworth's band and fireworks preceded
the speech making President Maynard, of the Rcpub
iican Association of the town, called the meeting
to order and presented William L. Reese TO preside.
SIR. Reese made and telling speech and In
troduced General Stewart l. Woodford, a favoritc
speaker wherever he is heard. lie made a strong
and effective address on the issues of the campaign
and then left the hall to speak in the Palace Rink,
In Brooklyn. Ex-Assemblyman John Oakley, form
er resident of Flatbusb, also spoke and his humorous
transformations of political matters created hearty
laughter, while his arguments appreciated.
There loud applause and cheers for Harrison,
Morton and Miller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-04
C1rv OFFICERS FOR NEWARK.

The Republicans OF Newark held their city convention
last NIGHT and nominated city officers. Marcus l..
Richards was renominated for Tax Commissioner, and
John Ilngworh for Water Commissioner. resolution
was adopted calling change in the method OF electmg
the commissioners by primary manipulation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-04
ro1,p Asp1RANTs FOR CONGRESS.

Springfield Mass, oct. (spcciaD.-A vigorous nght
IS I'm progress to-day at Greenfield over the nomna-
ton of a candidate in the XIth District Republican
Convention To-day ten ballots were taken, with no
choice. Four candidates in the field and their
strength shown by informal ballot, was Wal
lace, 56; Walker, "a Conant, 80 Bond 80. The
tenth ballot stood: Wallace, "a Walker, SO; Conan
"a. and Bond, H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-04
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

TRIBUNE ovrcK Oct Al a m.-clear weather pre-
vailed yesterday with cold Tho Temperature hinged
between and 50s the u5h) being i7S' lower
than on the corresponding day last and l2s' lower
than TUESDAY.
In and near this city to-day there viii probably b
fair weather, gradually moderatinE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-04
THE GEORGIA ELECTION.

Augusta, Ca, Oct. 3-There being no opposition,
the election for Governor and State officers passed
of quietly. Governor Gordon and other officials were
reelected The amendment to the constitution In
creasing the number of Supreme Court judges from
three to five adopted. A light vote was polled
throughout the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-04

GUILD 4NOHIIANTN1 HOH''7'
The Prohibitonists Of Brooklyn have nominated Il r
Avery for Controller T. H. Mitchell for City Auditor.
A. r. Heath for Register and John Berry. the ZEN
perance Butcher for County Clerk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-04
Hill IND UlWORTH TO PART COMPANY.

The bond OF aGeetionate sympathy between J. NJ Hill
and Joeu aworth has been broken Yesterday Iaworth
gave two weeks notice quit and said he done with
Philip erne" The assigned for this action Is
that Haworth was enthusiastic the play when he
read IL that he insisted upon having percentage OF the
net receipts instead OF salary for his rendition OF tho
tte role got all he asked for. but Is disappointed
nevertheless for his share OF the net proceeds was not
what he expected It would be. Mr. Hill says he is per-
fectly satisfied Haworh resign. he thinks 1t
will he beneficial all around Frederick Pauldng has been
engaged to play tho part OF Philip Herne. beginning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-04

Al the meeting Of the XIIth Assembly District En-
rolled Republicans at Dol East Fourthst last even
Ing the crowded and many were forced to stand
James Mcconnell presided Speeches were maze by eN-
Judge James T. Angel, Professor ]. A. Adams, Captain
Hugh Coleman Alexander Rosenthal and others
feature OF the evening the singing of campaign songs
by the Symphony ouartee Of this city, composed OF L. A.
walker ]. T. Young, A. c. Weeks, and w. O. Dunn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-04
DIR IUDWIG HAHN.

Berlin Oct 3-Dr Ludwig Hahn, chief Of the Press
bureau and the compiler OF History Of the Life and
Works Of Prince Bimarck" and other historical works
IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-04


Washington Oct 3.-The Treasury Department Is IN
formed Of the death, Ogdensburg N. X, Of Captain
David c. Constable, commanding the revenue steamer
Rbb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-04

or LIP Democratic inspectors Of election who Will
serve the registration days and the day OF election
036 were sworn by Chief Brien at Police Headquar
tiers last night The balance OF the Democrats and Re-
publicans will be sworn in next Monday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-04

mittee Of the American party to fill the vacancy oc-
casioncd by Judge Green's declInation OF the Vice
Presidential nomination A. J. Boyer. H. ]. Kntz
and j. II. Trembly appointed a committee to In
form him of the nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-04
Horsford's Acid Phosphate

BRAIN AND NERVE FOOD,
for lecturers teachers students clergymen, lawyers and
brain workers generally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-04
CROWDED MONDAY MEETINGS

decrease I'm the number of white voters II eQualzee
the strength Of tho two parties in this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-04

"THE YEOMAy" TO APPEAR ON WEDNESDAY.
Rehearsas OF the new Gilbert and Sullivan opera me
yeomsns are still In active progress the Casino. but
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-08-23
TARIFF THE ISSUE.
Fathers of the Republic Who Were Strong
Advocates of Protection.


Advocates of Protection.
GEORGE WASHINGTON - Congress
have repeatedly. and not without sue
cess, directed their attention to the
encouragement of manufactures The
object is of too much consequence not
to insure a continuance of their efforts
every way which shall appear eligible.
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN-Ev Every manu-
facturer encouraged in our country
makes part of a market for provisions
within ourselves, and saves so much
money to the country as must other
wise be exported to pay for the manu-
features he supplies.
ALEXANDER HAMILToN-There are
natural causes tending to render the
external demand for the surplus of
agricultural nations a precarious re-
lance.
THOMAS JEFFERsoN-We must now
place our manufacturers by the side of
the agriculturalist. Ex-
perience has taught me that manufact-
ures are now as necessary to our in
dependence as to our comfort.
JOHN QUINCY ADAMs-The great in
terests of an agricultural, commercial
and manufacturing nation are so linked
in union together that no permanent
cause of prosperity to one of them can
operate without extending its influence
TO the others.
ANDREW JACKsON-Upon the success
of our manufactures, as the hand
maid of agriculture and commerce,
depends in a great measure the in
dependence of our country, and none
can feel more sensibly than / do the
necessity of encouraging them.
DANIEL WEBsTER-That is the truest
American policy which shall most use
fully employ American capital and
American labor, and best sustain the
population, agriculture, COM
merce and manufactures will prosper
together or languish together.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN am in favor of
a protective tariff and internal inn
prOvements.