davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-09
OVERWHELMINGLY FOR NETWORK.
SENTIMENT OF THE BUSINESS MEN OF RHODE
ISLAND TOWARDS THE FAIR SITE.

SENTIMENT OF THE BUSINESS DIEEN Op 3'iAODiS
ISLAND TOWARDS THE FAIR SITE.
Providence r. l., Oct, speciaD.-A meeting was
held to-day at the Of the Board OF Trade to as
certain the feeling Of the State in regard to the Woros
Fair. Governor Ladd presided and F. p. Little was
appointed secretary. The Governor announced the
object of the gathering he had called and stated that
those invited to attend the official representatives
OF the State and cities, the Providence Board OF TRADE
Manufacturing Jewellers Board Of Trade Bristol Board
Of Trade westerly Board Of Trade, olney-
vile Business Mems Association, Pawtucket
Business Mems Association Newport Business
Mems Association Woonsockct Business Mems Asso-
citation Providence Commercial Club. Providence Me-
chancs's Exchange and the Providence Underwriters
Association He had asked opinions from the authori-
ties at New-York and Chicago the idea being TO have
the claims Of each city laid before the meeting to-day
Mayor Creger sent long telegram arguing vigorously
for the Windy City and asking delay OF week IN
order that representatives might be sent, to present
facts OF greater importance" strong letter present
ing New-York's claims was read from W. E d. etohes
of the Fair Executive Committee.
United States Senator Nathan F. Dixon loosely
suggested Providence a compromise between I'M
| caro and New-York Mayor Goodwin, Of Pawtucket
favored delay in expressing preference. j. L. STARK
weather. president Of the Providence Board Of Trade
favored New-York owing to its superior facilities fo
handling heavy freight. General William Ames favored
NewYork because 1t is OF access and ho thought
the Rhode Island manufacturers would send larger e
! bbits there than to Chicago. Northumberland
Littleheld's personal preference was for New-York
| This was also the view Of Hezehah Conant, pro
prietor Of the great thread factories Representavt
| Hiram Howard admitted that Chicago had energy anC
| push but She also had an adamatinc gall" III;
house had large trade in Chicago and also many bac
| debts. Chicago was near TO New-fork as Brmihghan
| TO London New-York had the real solid wealth ant
viii be equal the financial emergency. Mr. SoWan
! Of the Corllss Steam Engine Company, favored New
York Speaker Augustus S. Miller talked for chicago
| and Mr. Arnold, treasurer OF the Rumiou ChcMlc9
| Works and Secretary OF State Cross advocated Ne"
! York but feared Chicago would get II.
| Chauncey NJ Depew was heard by telegraph, saying
| We confidently rely upon the assistance Of Rhode
| Island in making the Fair at New-York the greatest
| exhibition ever held .,..,. l., H.,
President Starkweather offered resolution IN favor
| NJ New-Yorl but Mayor Goodwin and others favorine
DELAY in order hear the Chicago representative. he
| UitLdrew n and the meeting adjourned for week
| when the New-YOrk committee should see To 1t thai
some prominent resident Of Newf ork attends 10 ohse
| tbe eloouence Of the Chicago delegate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-09
DEMOCRATS WIN IN INDIANAPOLIS

indianapolis Ind, Oct. (specan.-The municipal
election In indianapolis to-day was characterized by
unusual apathy the part OF the Republicans. ana
the total vote largely below that cast last year
Democratic victory is the result, the majority Of
their candidate for Mayor, Judge sullivan, over Gen
eral Cobur, tie Republican nominee, being over
1000, and It will probably reach 500. Two Years
ago the Republican candidate. Mayor Denny, was
elected by majority Of over 500 The Republicans
attribute their defeat 10 the lack OF interest Of mem
bers Of The party, and their failure to go TO the polls
The Prohlbtonists had ticket In the field but the
vote for II light The returns from the different
wards indicate that fifteen Democrats and tan Renuh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-09
GENERAL GRUBB AND THE VETERANS.
A PLEASANT RECEPTION GIVEN TO HIM BY TIL
TOEFTY GUARDS

General F. Bud Grubb the Republican Candidate
for Governor of New-Jersey, paid visit to Jersey
CITY last night and met with an enthusiastic recep-
ton although the visit had no political significance
He was the CUES, of the John J. Toifey Guards. VINO
rendered him a public reception. The General ar
rived in tho Pennsylvania Railroad Station at an
sarlv bour I'm the evening and was met by state
Treasurer Tcfey Captain Laws. of the Tohey GuaIus
J. c. Young and Herbert Potts of the state Com-
mittee lie was escorted TO the State Committee
rooms in the Fuller Building where he spent short
time in shaking hands and talking with his friends.
About O'Clock the party took carriages and drove To
the spacious rooms of the Tcfey Guards in Willow
Court The house brilliantly Illuminated both
inside and out and brass band discussed music.
General Grub spent hour receiving the guards,
who were attired IN their brilliant unltofnS, IN:
doors were then thrown open ana crowds nOckcd
throuph the parlOrs. General Grub stood at tho
upnnr end attended by Colonel Toey, and shook hands
Win everybody. Colonel TOncy introduced the vstOrs
when IL was necessary. which was not often as the
General seemed To have large acqua ntance. especially
with the veterans. most OF whom he called by name
as he gave them a cordial grip of the hand. There
was a large number Of ladies at tho reception. The
affair closed with private entertainment at Colone
TOneyS house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-09
MAYOR HAYNES REELECTED IN NEWARK
TIE COMMON COUNCIL REPUBLICAN-A SMALL
VOTE.

TIE COMMON COUNCIL REPUBLICAN-A SMALL
VOTE.
In the Newark charter election yesterday Mayor
Haynes, Democrat, reelected by over 1000
majority, over Marcus S. Richards, Republican. The
vote extremely light, especially in the Republican
wards and II the stay athome Republican vote
that elected Haynes. For the Common Council the
Republicans elect nine and the Democrats SIX The
Republicans carry the following wards First Third.
Fifth, Eighth two Aldermen, Ninth, Tenth, Twelfth
and Fourteenth. The Fifteenth Ward was tie vote.
For the Board OF Education the Re
publcans elected six Commissioners and me
democrats nine. For the County Board Of FreehOlders
the Republicans elected and the Democrats g.. che
next Common Council will be Republicans 10, Demo
Gratis -, one tie. The Bcarl of Education Is Demo-
cratic 10y majority of 3. The Board OF Freeho.ders
IS Republican. The present Common Council Is Re
publican by 10 10 H. and the present Board OF Edu-
cation is Democratic by majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-09
~ urncEs SPEAKS IN HARLEM.

Tho repular monthly meeting of the Harlem Re-
.,htican Caub was held at the club-hGtso In one
hundred twenty nfh-st, last night, and besides
the regular business the candidate for state Treasurer
tna n Hedges, was present and made. speech. lie
noIictcd victory for the Republicans in this state
mo matter Of the amendment to the constitution was
odtourned for one month. The committee on the
worlds Fair matter presented resolution which was
,,o,,sIy adopted recommending that the club
. oil me other political and social organization
IN Harlem to join in an Endorsement OF the proposed
e9 ras adopted, congratulating tho President and
SecTetary Blaine tho success OF the Pan American
Tongress number OF new members were elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-09
BITTER OPPOSITION TO MAYOR CHAPLIN.

AT meeting OF the Central Democratic Association
OF Brooklyn, organized to oppose boss, rule held last
evening at No. 1913 Mcntaguest an earnest protest
against the denomination Of Mayor Chaplin was made
The association first approved the state ticket which
the regular County Committee failed TO do on Monday
evening. and then unanimously adopted the following
Whereas IL has become apparent through the only
means OF public Information that the regular Democratic
organization intend to renomnate Alfred c. Chaplin for
Mayor,
Resolved. That we protest against such proposed ~
nomination undemocratic and against public welfare
Several speeches made support Of the resolu.
ton and ex-Aderman Dwyer said that the Second Ward
would be heard from In uncertain manner on Election
Day. The association Is said represent 1900 voters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-09
CANES IN OTHER CITIES.

Cl,c,rrau oct SIN the opening inning d
todav,s game Pears, Kansas City's new pitcMr
was egecftv. blh at the windup the Cincinnati men
battcd his ,ichng hard The home PLAYERS cllncnoa
10 ,,,cor, I'm the eighth when. they bauei out tNo
bnme,,Us a triple and a single. The score was.
Glnelnnasg ' ........ - 9 9 . 8 9 ~
Cincinnati io Kansas City 3. Error,-Sia'
c,rnStI . Kansas City s. Pitehers-Vlau AMI Fe"'~
UmprS-Iieeker o,,
ToJsvue. oct. s.-The st. Louis team clearly out
cIavd the home nine at every point to-day aud Won
easg by this score
St..iss% VIIl ............1 0 o "a
pa.ehits-st Louis l5 Louisville 10 Errors-S Loq 9s
. Louisville 5. Piteheis-stvet,s and Ehr2L Cmpn'
~Gaiiney a..
washington Oct. s.The Boston team turned TO
tables ON the Washington Dino to-day and 'hIoes"
hard and timely batting won easy victory las
attendance was small and the weather cola '"'
score was >
Washington .........~l 9 . 9 I'll
Boston .......-'---'+.--' " y ,r.sh
MISUNDERSTANDING on T. Boston IL Eirlfs-"9rEs.
ingOn s. Boston 3. Pitehers-ferson "'o parry W
pire-Iiaitock, A, -, ~
Coluuhus oct. s--The Athletic team ~ %. ~
near to-day and the umpire gave the game !"
Columbus nine by the score OF 0 TO o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-09
BELLE HAMLIN-HARRY WILKES MATCH.

When Jay Eye See met ST. julien at fleetwood Park.
five or SIX years ago, than ten thousand people
were on the track 1t the biggest trOting match
that had taken place in the vicinity for long tine,
and the running race.tracks Of today would have no
reason TO be ashamed Of that days attendance. since
that race there has been no contest at Fleetwood
which has aroused remarkable public interest On
Friday, however, great race will he trotted. New
Enganders turned cut in big numbers two weeks ago
to see the $4,000 stallion race between Nelson,
Alcryon and others. The forthcoming match at Fleet
wood casts this stallion into the shade. 1t WI
be decisive test of the relative merits Of the Wilkes
and Almont strains Of blood.
On the 9Th day Of last August Belle Hamlin BY
AlmCnt, Jr., met Harry Wilkes IN match race at
Buffalo. Many thousand people were on the
grounds 1t race for $1,000. Belle Hamln
had record that time Of :13 81 while Harry (the hne
of George Wilkes had made mile in :l3 H.
Lele llamlln won the race and at once became III,
popular tIUttIng idol of Western New-York. shes
her meeting with Harry, Belle has covered q mic
IN 2:l2 -. This places her next TO Maud > In the
matter Of speed trottlng mare. She IS generally
acknowledged to be one of the h2ndsOmcst mares IN
he United states, being OF deep bay color. about
sixteen hands gh and carrying her head like queen
T. n comes to tnc metropolis for the first time this
week. and Western NcWi DIRK Is wagering money freely
that she will beat Harry Wilkes on Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-09

The Newark team defeated a nine picked from
various at the Polo Grounds yesterday before
a fair but thoroughly chilled crowd. Doons pitched
in excellent form and the Newark nine won VITA
ridiculous The score was as follows
P Piekod Nine ...-..~..~~.~2 Q . Q "a
Newark .................-.......3 V-AS
The Brooklyn ST Louis Cincinnati and Columbus
teams won the American Association games yester
day, leaving the record follows: -
Clubs. Won. Lost. PEct. Clubs Won. LostPsssr
nrOGklyn So q .G55 cIHS0RRaa "a g %
Athletic RI SO 1858 Kansas CITY ~ ,o2 .3ioos
The hlll NewYork ram viii play al the Poo
Grounds tomorrow. There will be no game to-day.
Richardson arrived in the city YESTERDAY. s,.,.,,
game. -, ,,.., ,o.,..,o,
The annual meeting Of the Atlantic Association
will no held at tho Fifth Avenue Hotel on Nednes'
day. In the batting averages just compiled Hines
has the lead. lie only leads by point, however;
mia tbere js Ike difference between the second
and third men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-09
THE SITUATION IN MONTANA.

uo,ena. Mont. Oct. s-Tho election OF Joseph X.
,roolo mann for Governor IS concedSs by a
majority Of from 500 to 600. Carter (RepJ' Tor Con-
cross. has 600 majority. Tho Democrats claim the
legislature by seven. The Republicans VIII not con-
cede as much saying that on inc race Oh inc
,Iar,ocratc but that there fraud in
li,nr Row and Deer Lodge Counties. The general
SIMON Is that there Will be no contest ana tha'
Dnrncrats will have the Governor AMI the Legls-
i,,,ro while the Republicans elect the Congressman
Sd large majority Of the state ticket The Inde-
anndentp claims the State senate ue ana INC houoo
Povo, majority Most Of the counties In the state
~ uiul make tho Official canvass today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-09
prprPI1cAy VICTORY IN CHATTANOOGA.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Oct. Sine hrst eleclon III
the state under the Australian system OF VOTING o'-
rrod hero TODAY IN the municipal election. 1t was
a.. ouietest election ever known in the city, less
money was used at the polls, and there was less
Illegal voting than in any previous election
ucle vote YVES polled, and the election resute"
IN the selection of John A. Hart Republican Tor
Mayor. by 42o majority. and ten hepuDiIcahs Vn'
The RepIblcans will continue their efforts to test
The consiitutlonallty OF the new election ana regis
,ratlOn laws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-09
A DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION nEc1rNrn

Saratoga, oct CspecIaD.-The Democrats Of tbis
Senatorial District to-day nominated George L. rhomp
SON. OF Ballston spa, for Senator. lie refused the
nomination. A committee over from scbenoc
tady where the convention was held, 10 Ballston spa
and finding Nh Thompson at his banking. house
sought impress upon him the necessity Of acceptnc
Controller Wemple, W. s. Waterbury, Senator Jobn
Foley Postmaster C. o. McCreedy. ex-senator A T..
Baucus and other Democrats brought their arc1me,te
10 bear upon Banker Thompson, but they were OF no
avail. The committee then fled The impression To-
night IS that no nomination viii be made as no one s
seeking the distinction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-09
NAMED nv THE DEMOCRATS.

Cobleskl, N Y, Oct (SpeciaD.IIhe Schohare
County Democrats at their convention held here TO-
day nominated A. b. Coons OF Sharon Springs, for
member of Assembly. Mr.. Coons represented the dis
trct in the Assembly two years ago
Utica. oct s-The Madison County Democratic
Convention at Morrisvllle, today made the following
nominations: County Judge, left blank; Assembly,
I " Forward Of Bouckvie Distrct-Attoney,
Charles Hitchcock, of Chttcnango.
Utica, N Y, Oct s.-Charles D. Moore, OF LowVlHe'
was nominated for Assembly by the Lewis county
democrats In convention in LOwvile to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-09

licans have been elected reversing the present repro
sentaton OF tho two parties Sim" Coy. tho eX
convict who released from prison last May
where he served term Of eighteen months for tally
sheet forgerics, reelected Councilman Of the
Eighteenth Ward by a majority Of 225. an increase OF
fifty over two years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-09

lInation was accepted and Edward e. Mcdonald was
at once nominated by acciamaton. This all in
acco ri ancc with the programme. The convention r
assembled I'm the eyeniDg and nominated August VI.
Bruggemann OF HObOken, for Direc OF the
Board OF FrcchOlders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-09
BROOKLYN WINS EASILY At BALTIMORE
THE " BRIDEGRooMs" CONFIDENT OF WINNING
THE ASSOCIATION CHAMPIONSHIP.

Baltimore, Oct. S.-The Brooklyn nine had an easy
victory I'm today's game due to the bad fielding OF
Miller and Ray. The winners failed TO run,
while Baltimore had four. But seven innings were
played owing to darkness. The Brooklyn men aro
not only confident of winning the Association pcnnant,
burt say that they will defeat the Giants in the Worlds
series as well. The weather cold to-day and tho
attendance small The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-09
c,vn1D,TE FROM BRooME.

sidney. y. Y. oct tspeciaD. The Republican Sem
.,oriaI convention for the NNIVth District wa held
rerc today. In accordance with the usual custom in
his district Of alternating BrOome was allowed to
canton, being the choice OF that county lie was
nominated without opposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-09
TOURNAMENT OF THE MIDDLEsEx GUN GUB

TOURNAMENT OF THE MIDDLEsEX GUN CLUB
The fifth annual tournament OF the Mddlesex Gun
Club was begun at Duneen yesterday morning under
a clear sky Those who took first and second moneys
in the regular contests are:
Ten ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and Penn divide hrs'
money, Bowdish second. -
Ten singIes-Courtncy and Apgar divide first Penn
and Ruby divide second
Ten singles-Penn. Wood, French and Hall divide
first: J. Cooper, Tyler, ConOver and Clark DIVIDE
second. =,
Fifteen singes-Ruby. Wolstencraft and Sc gler d.
vide first; Yervngton and Penn divide second.
Fifteen Characterization. Quad Penn and Collins
divide first Bowdsh j. Cooper Thurman, Apgar and
Ruby divide second. .
six singles three pairs-Seger and S. G. Smith d.
vide first IIeiks. Ruby, Penrose, Wolstencraft, Nc
Quade and Taylor divide second
Twelve singles-Ruby, NOlstencraft and Bowdlsh
divide first Cdd Ieilis. Penn Quad, French, segler
and Collins divide second.
Twelve sngles-OianitZ, first Quad Ruby, Courtney
and French divide second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-09

Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. s.-The Futurity stake race
for three year-olds trotted Lerc to-day. Canli.
dates came from California, Kentucky and Pennsyl-
vania. A silver cup valued at 81 900, and 1878
in cash went to the winner; al ,06S to the second.
Margaret S. the Californian representative, won IN
tbree straight heats; MI and Sblcy's Palot Alto
Belle second. Time, . :23 IL; :22 IL IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-09

lAtn Assembly District Monday resolutions ndorsins
the Fpuocan nominees were unanimously adopted. and
pledges Of loyalty were renewed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-09

H R16aR29 .. ....:...:.:.: Z 5 IL
Earned runs-Batimore l.. Two-base bit-pJncGney.
Three-base htsMfer Caruthers. stolen bases-o Bren
3. Collins FoLtl Pinckney. smith, Double plays
smith Collins and Foutz Cafuthers Collins and Fout
First base bas-Cunningham >. Caruthers g. Passed
bals-Kerins 3 Time-TwO hours. Umpre-Hengle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-09
Ex.MAYoR cooPER's OPINION.

Mr.. Cooper said IL was unwise TO exclude Cen
trail Park for in his opinion that would l1ll the
entire project. His idea was TO get enough Lana
east and north of Central Park. above Ninety
seventh-st, if possible, but TO use that part oil
the Park If necessary. The space between Fltth
and Madison aves. and Ninety-siXth ana One-
hundred-and- tenth SITS. was almost entirely vacant
The land north of the Park TO One-hundred-and-
slxteenth-st. and between Fifth and Eighth aves.
was also almost devoid of buildings and there was
much open space along Eghth-aVe. west or the
Park above Ninety -siAth-st. lie favored taxing
this land for prominent buildings rather than put
ting them away Morningside and Riverside
Parks. lie had no doubt that this land could all
be had under condemnation proceedings, for there
was no judicial decision that this Exposition was
not for public uses. II the northern extremity
Of Central Park could be used, II would not he
necessary TO purchase OF tease more Than sixty
Mr. Flower did not think too much money was
asked for, and agreed TO be one Of fifty men 20
furnish all the moaey asked l3t or needed. -.
land referred 10 by Mr. Cooper lying between Fifth
and Madison ayes. and Ninety-sixth and One-hun-
dred-and fifteenth SITS
Mr. Towne had been passive during the shower
of addresses in favor Of using part OF Central
park. and somewhat impatiently said that there
sbould be no duibbling If il were intended 20
take Central Park it should be declared plainly
and hnequivocally, but he wanted 1t understood
that the resolution he offered was no longer the
resolution Of the Executive Committee. 800
This irritated MFR. Cooper, who SAID he dld
not care whose resolution it was: Inc EAecutVe
Committee was the creation of the Committee
on Site and Buildings, end ne thought it assuming
400 much TO attempt 10 dictate 70 the parent
hodv Mr. Towne, he said, was only an lndlVlu-
oi In this committee and il was an assumption
on his part TO say what should or should not
be the responsible source for resolutions ana ana
amendments He intimated that Mr. Iowne had
or aasnn,ed functions that did not belong TO
f s% in giving out matters for publication before
thu had been submitted to the fail committee
MIR. Townc smiled YEARLY. as u conscious e; OF
bis inabljss alone to stem the tide against nm,
and attempted 10 defence
TO TAKE PART OF THE PARK If NEEDED
Mr. Gompers said there was no mead OF DIS
ouisjno the fact that Central Park might b.
reeded and he moved 10 amend Mr.. Iowne's
resolution by substituting the words; Resolved
That the proposed site, which includes Riverside
"a Morningside Parks and adjacent lands. ana
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-10-16
To Locate In New York,

The following extracts from the Albany pa
pers will be read with interest:
I'VE are sorry to learn of the contemplated d
removal OF the Cleveland baking powder bust.
ness from this city. We understand that its
rapidly increasing business will shortly render
enlarged facilities desirable, SO that the pro-
prietors have determined to remove to New
York, where their export trade can be more
conveniently handled.
"Albanians. who have watched the growth of
this business from small beginnings to Its pres
ent mammoth proportions, will regret TO see 1t
go. but will rejoice with Its owners in Its new
prosperity. 1t is but just to say that Clevelands IS
Superior Baking Powder as food product has
the enviable reputation of being q thoroughly
wholesome, effective and honestly made article
The people of Albany and vicinity have known
this fact for about a score of years and have
shown their appreciation by their steadily in
creasing consumption of this excellent baking
powder. This. and the fact that all recent in.
vestigations. including those made by the Food
Commissioners of the States of Ohio and New
Jersey and Of the Canadian Government, show
that Cleveladd's is superior to any baking pow.
der on the market. have SO increased the busi-
ness that more extensive Accommodations are
necessary.
"a new label is being prepared, but the old
name "Cleveland's Superior Baking Powder "
and the heretofore high quality Of goods will be
maintained.
"Dr. Hosgland, the first, and for many years
President. and W m. Zeiglsr, former Treas urer
of the Royal Company. two of its main props.
have no n left it. The former will be Presiden mt
OF the new Company, and his known integrity.
liberality and experience promise great sue
cess for the new organization. and lively times
for all competitors