davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1889-10-30
FRAUD IN REGISTRATION.
CROOKED METHODS IN HUDSON COUNTY.
REPUBLICANS ALIVE, HOWEVER, TO THE IN
rouITY OF THE DEMOCRAT

EQUITY OF THE DEMOCRATS
Tn. Republcans and Jeacrsonian Democrats OF
Hudson County, N. j., have secured what purpor,s
10 be true copies of some of the registry lists which
have been withheld by the ring election officers since
.h a., aav NJ registration on October Is.
,rsf scr,tiny is being made Of these lists and the
evidences OF fraud In their makeup are FOUND all
through them. Judge William B. Rankin, the chair
man OF the Executive Committee of the Jehersoman
Domocracy lives at No. 500 Jersey-ave.. private
house There are just three Qualified voters on the
prsmises Including Judge Rankin himself Never
,heicss with only small number of the registration
lists examined so the Judge has discovered seven
names registered from his home. Scrutiny OF tho
lists is revealing frauds Of startling proportions one
house In Railroad ave-, which could not under The
laws Of the Board Of Health accommodate over SIX
persons, Is given as the residence of twenty voters
A saloon in Exchange Place is credited with thirty
two voters 1t has only beds for three or four loafer
IN ordinary seasons when elections are yet far
distant. These only a few instances whero
preparations 10 coonize repcaters and carry duusoh
County by the rankcst fraud is revealed
There are some curious things shown by these
registration lists For instance, the uncommon names
Of Washington Cash aud Joshua jackson have been
registered in many precincts all over the county.
The proprietor OF the first name is bent and crippled
darkey who picks UP living around the Pennsyi.
vana Ferry. He is probably ignorant OF the frequency
with which he is expected to cast ballot mex.
Tuesday All these glarng evidences OF repeauhs
will be headed off II possible by re poll watchers OF
the Fusonists on election day Io-morro" Is '4io
last day Of registration.
Just at the present there is considerable dust RcEed
up in the different districts by the selection of Fusion
candidates for Assemblymen and Freeholders ana IN
some of the districts schemes OF the common enemy
10 create discussions have been plainly manIesI
But the opposition is and VIII not aiect
the result. The Republicans are pracncaiy uhIVeu
and solid against the corrupt municipal ohcers VINO
have ruled them so long .,., A.. =.
Last night there were five meetings ratfying the
Citizens ticket in several parts OF the city tne most
notable being at St. Michacps Institute In tfB-slr
which was addressed by Mr.. ntuhr, Rudolph L. Kape
James Roche. candidate for Directo-at Large H. N; T.
Newbold, Herman Walker candidate for County CiefR
Judge r. b. Seymour, John ii. Hopken, csndoate ior
Register and others. II was an enthnsiasc ay raiIy
Tonight General Grubb, the Republican canddate
for Governor; Captain T. VI. Krkbride, me " yhlag9
blacksmith" and Others speak. General Gruop VIII
be heard al Bclvidere House, Greonvlue; Avenue
House Five Corners; St. Mchaels Institute, IN Erle-
81 and Odd Fellows Hall, IobOken.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-30
SCORES OF BOGUS NAMES on THE PoLLIIST

Albany, Oct. 90 (specaD.-The Democrats In this
county are becoming alarmed over the turn affairs
political have taken, and are doing everything i'm
agnable TO thwart the will Of the majority. In the
tough wards and in the Watervet districts, where the
worst Jobs perperated, arrangements are being
made TO poll big bogus vote. In one ward there are
at least $50 bogus Names including those Of dead men
and persons removed from the ward. To-day Eugene
Burllngame, william II. Haskell and Henry Z. Abeii,
a subcommittee of the Republican County Campaign
Committee having in charge the correction OF the
registry, addressed a letter 10 the chairman Of the
Democratic County Committee, asking that like com
ntoe be appointed from that body 10 cooperate win
il in purging the registry OF names not properly
thereon. Ii Is safe 20 say that the DemOcr0tc Com
mittee will not have time 10 bother with the matter
New-York tribune., 1889-10-30
PLANS OF THE WESTERN MARYLAND:

Baltimore. Oct. 30 Special. President Hood OK
the Western Maryland Railroad, has recently hsa
another conference with officials Of tho Reading Com
pany relative to connection OF the Two lines.
Ever since the negotiations between william IL.
Vanderbilt and the Western Maryland officials regard
ing connection with the South Pennsylvania road
ended with the death Of the former President Hood
has been looking to some arrangement with tho
Reading President Corbin would like TO see another
through line established to the West. IL Is stated
that the Reading will soon begin 10 build bridge
across the Susquehanna River at Harrisburg ana lay
tracks TO Bowmansville. Cumberland County, a poihe
on the Harrisburg and Potomac road. The line eA-
tends 10 Shippensburg, where the baltimore ana
cumberland Valley a branch OF rhe Western Mary
land terminates. The new line would parallel the
Northern Central
New-York tribune., 1889-10-30
4 RIG pR1DcE OPENED AT CAIRO.

Chicago Oct. 90 (5peciaD.fThe Illinois Central 'o
day opened its s2,5OoOO0 bridge across the Ohio
River a. Cairo President Fish. Vice President HaTi-
man and other officials of the Illinois Central were
present at the opening The bridge Is hfty-eigh feet
above high water and 40 feet above low waer.
The piers are in pneumatic calssOns. and are sunk
fifty feet below tho bed of tho river. An engineering
feat was here successfully attempted which reads le
a fairy tale. At this depth below the river bed no
foundation was reached and It wSs Impossible
to sink the piers further. They were consequently
packed with sand, and the immense bridge i raiy
Sustained by the friction OF the sand the sides
of the piers Tho bridge tested with nine
mogul engines and pronounced perfectly saiis'
factory IL was built by the Union Bridge Company
of Buffalo The engineers for the Illinois Central
are George S. Morrison and f. L. Corthell.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-30
wEMP1E USING Ills CLERKS IN HIS CANVASS

The clerical force in the State Controllers office
arc kept busy these days, sending out letters 10
prominent business men and corporations suggesting
chat votes should be cast for Edward Wemple For
tbe convenience of those who receive such letters,
pasers are nclosed I'm the letters The following is
a COPY Of letter received by Republican, who Is
treasurer of one of the largest corporations in this
city
take the liberty Of nclosng to your address number
Of pastors Of the Hon. Edward Wempe' Whch nope you
will be kind enough TO have distributed.
would ask you your influence for his reelection
this fail.
The letter Is signed c. f. Kilmcr corporation tax
clerk State Controllers Office" 1hrtyfve thousand
speak OF the states paper and envelopes, which are
paid for by the people.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-30
THE WEATHER REPORT.
FORECAST TILL p. NJ. wEDNEsDA

TORECANI TIL T, VI. WtDNESDAY
washington. Oct 29.-For New England. Eastern New.
York New-Jersy Eastern Pennsylvania Delaware Mary.
land and Virginia fair preceded by In Southeastern
New.York; change in temperature norihery winds
For the CarOlinas. Georgia, Alabama and Florida fair
slightly warmer
For Mississippi, Louisiana and Eastern Texas fair
followed by light rain in Northern Mississippi; slighuy
coda.
For Arkansas and Missouri rain; slightly cooler
FOr Tennessee and Kentucky. fair, slightly warmer
except light rain aha stationary temperature In
pOrtlona. ~, ,,..-
Virginia and Ohio flir stationary tampera lrc "
For Indiana, Illinois Michigan and Wisconsin fair eS
cept light rain IN Illinois
New-York tribune., 1889-10-30
UNION pAcrrIc,s LATEST ALLIANCE.

Boston, Oct. 20.-Tho following is the Union Pei
cihc's view Of the Union Pacific Northwestern alliance
I'm answer TO the question How docs this contract
differ from the old tripartlte alauceP
Tho tripaFtte contract between three allies
and was premature. The present Is much closer
alliance with one ally and IS mature. The Union
Pacific Is now much stronger than when II made ths
rpartitc alliance and l. more able 10 back il Up. Tho
time Is ripe for such an alliance, and no trouble
from Il may be anticipated II the Rock Island says
the rpare agreement Is stl in force. then II must
give us all the Denver business, and for what pur-
pose then, is the Rock Island now I'm Denyerl Tho
tripare was broken by the withdrawal OF the North
western. and made worthless by the building Of other
lines westward. The Northwestern was already
reaching to Denver, and might soon start for moro
points. Now instead Of competitor the North.
western becomes a close ally, extending our system
to Lake Superior and Chicago, and II need be- to ths
Atlantic seaEOard through the Vanderbilt lines. The
Northwestern takes care OF the whole Of our westhOund
traffic. and take Of the ssbOund business for
ten years. with an arbitration board prevent frlc.
ton. This preserves 10 the Union Pacific It's srbi-
trary allowance for ten yeas, and against these the
other lines hal been whiting away until there was
danger would have nothing left but pro rata mile
age basis"
New-York tribune., 1889-10-30
MR.. FAITHORN EXPECTS AN


Chicago Oct. 90 (spcciaD.-Chaman 'Faithorn. Of
the Western Freight Association. returned to-day
from New.YOrk. where he had been in consultation
with trunk line and central traffic officers relative
to the raising of Northwestern rates to the old basis
existing before the Burlington and Northern reduced
the proportion OF the through rate I5 per cent and
the local rates 33 ID per cent Chairman Faithom
was In excellent humor over the result Of the con-
ference. Said he: /" 1t seems 10 me the way s
perfectly clear for an advance in rates All inter.
ests were represented at the NewYork meeting, aud
all were satisfied
"On what basis did the Burlington and Northern
agree to the advance?'
"That the Chicago and st. Paail roads be treated
by the trunk lines cxacly "a the Canadian lines"
Did the trunk lines agrcc!' Yes"
The above IS the most cheering news the Ch'cago
and st. Paul lines have heard in years II means mat
lines or cease proatng with Canadian lineS-ln any
event that the Chicago and st. Paul lines VIII DO
en- a nerfect equality with Canadian lines IN COM
peting for Northwestern business.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-30

the nomination OF Assembly candidate John j.
Hsrkins. who was secretary Of the last convention
has called the delegates TO meet at Greer's Hall on
Thursday at IL a. m. and E. Gallagher. Of South
Ambey and f. s. Hammell. OF Jamesburg, who
profess to be chalrmen of the previous convention,
have named Thursday evening as the date and thc
assembly room for the place Of meeting. Unless
these warning Democrats come 10 an understanding
there is likely 10 be some confusion and two Demo-
cratic candidates for Assembly.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-30
rouN pRAvnr 1s 4 sTAycH REPUBLICAN.

John Brandt who was nominated by the Repuo-
lcan Convention Of the XXI1d Assembly District as IFS
candidate for Alderman Monday night, was said in
some Of the newspapers yesterday 10 be County
Democrat Mr. Brandt has never before been can
d,date for pubc office and he Is stanch Republican
from a strong Republican family. His father was the
first president of the first Republican club Organized
in the XVIIth District and was "a leader of the Wide
Awakes organization IN 1860.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-30
nrrI,r1NG 4 BRAzEN pEMocRATIc C1RCrLAR.

REFt'TlNG 4 BIlAIEN DEMOCRATIC CIRCULAR
Troy oct. 30 C5pecial. Circular, sent out BY James
Fleming the saloon n-kerper who arts chairman Of
tho Democratic Committee % Rensselaer, County max
ing false charges ~ 70 the State expenses and the
tax Evy have raised storm Of Indignation among all
lovers OF honesty and fair fighting IN this city super
visor Orange Ingram, who pres ded al the Republican
County Convention held hers today. made speech
denouncing Fleming and showing that the Increase of
~ thousand IA the Troy tax rate Is directly duD To
the exravacance al the Democratic administration OF
New-York tribune., 1889-10-30
1rrrrp tn pBrsrDFyT UlBBrsOy,

Newport II. l.. Oct. 29.-"1h The Observer viii
print tomorrow a long letter addressed to President
HARRISON and signed by George 7. Downing, NJ. Van
Horne. Henry " Jeter Henry n. Wood and Henry
Wright Clark, who were appointed committee TO in
form him tho meeting held I'm this city October Il
IN protcs against the whole ale and uuu',trainod
numbering of Innocent American citizcns by the thou
eands now going on In OF the states of the
south The letter asks the Pre- ,1cHt 10 mako these
outrages the subject OF remark and condemnation I'm
his forthcoming message to Congress.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-30
srIT AGAINST A COMPANY.

,,i Ohio oct. 29-The supreme Court today
refused 70 gran. motion for leave TO Ole petition -
error to the supeaOr Court IN Cincinnati IN the es.
iO, .un., w Hamilton and Dayton road against Ei~m
n' 80, rhs latter obtained Judgment Of s60o again"
g. - ,oDv eor being slectet from train by ths CON
~ IN eo' ho refused TO honor ticket auesei BY mo
av,s agent and purchased in scapcl's ooi;e lnn
.ocI.ton settles the case ana the money VIII hN'
New-York tribune., 1889-10-30
NOMINATIONS IN AND ABOUT TIE CITY.

NOMINATIONS IN AND ABOUT THE CITY
Senate-VIlIth District Frederick w. Deh (Rep. and
G. d.; IXth William Boyhan (Rep. and c. D.; XIth,
Dennis A. Spellissey &C. d.
Assembly-XVth District. John Mulligan (iep. and
c. d; XVIIth. John Kerrgan &C. d.; Hth, jacob
Schaefler C. d. IXth. William r. @reh u'p) khP7
County-VIth, Henry b. Woods (Rcp) Essex County
n list George Rubenstcn tDem.); Id Reuben THcr
tDem); lid, Edward S. Mehdes (Dem); IVth Thomas
Smith CDem); Vth Leonard T. Kalisch (Dem)i With,
Charles Trefz (Dem.); With, John Bcrtnm (Dem)
Aldermen-VIIIth District c. g. Zcttler (RcpD NNth,
William NJ. Montgomery (Eep); XVIIth, william z.
Rnckhor &c. D. and Tam IXth, John W. Cooper Q|ep)
New-York tribune., 1889-10-30
,bcrrNG FOR A CHANGE OF MOTIVE row

ARGUING FOR CHANGE OF MOTIVE Io"hf~
Albany Oct 29-C NJ. Bushnell and PreSden'
Watson OF Buffalo, appeared before the state Rairoah
Commission to-day in favor OF the application OF the
Rpgalo Street Railroad Company for permission TO cngs
IT'S motive power to electricity on Foresave Couh~of
Dewitt and Michael Healy, representing the proDFS'
owners on the avenue appeared in opposition
New-York tribune., 1889-10-30
r.nM1Nl,S nr ruE CANApTAN PACIFIO.

Montreal Que, oct % (speeaD.-The sr''euiene , "
earnings and expenses OF Canadian Paeinc ,ds
sued today shows gross earnings for september
and working expenses. s75466o leaving ns' p,On' y
nos 7as ga,n OF sy7oOs0 same perol last year
s-''oo, ",n.S rom January 10 September 80 wer
ns a;o st and wording expenses sdo7 5o2 leaving
:, a. s7o 592 gain same period OF lasi yeH
~, q OJo
New-York tribune., 1889-10-30
THE DEATH OF c1THrPryr Owry

Mrs Helen Mitch, who under the name of Catherine
owen was well Known the author OF " Ten Dollars
Enough Couture and Cooking Gentle Bread
Winners and Choice Cookery died AT her home I'm
plainned, y. j., Monday night from cUuSunp.
ION or late she hal been writing for Good
Housekeeping and other papers.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-30
PROGRESS OF A NEW ROAD.

Belvidere. N j.. Oct 29.-The Pennsylvania Pough
keepsie and Boston Railroad opened UP 10 ttnic over
one hundred miles OF road on Mondsy, Ao" % d. 80
Arovle penn 10 the eastern terminus al fiHo
Island Two trains will be run daily each way
New-York tribune., 1889-10-30
70 Rr THE REV. DIR. sArrER1rEs ASSISTANT

TO BE THE REV. DIR. S4TTERLEE'S ASSISTANT.
Ncwburg, y. ", oct 20.-The Rev. Henry C. Bed.
niger rector OF 81. Lukc's Church, Mattcawan, at
meeting of the vesiry last evening. resigned his place
lie has accepted a call as assistant to the Rev. Dr.
satteree Of NewYOrk The organist, Professor Hop
klus also offered his resignation. There has been
trouble for time between the rector aud his
rongrPgaiOn.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-30
NA,rp EoR coNnnEss BY pEMocRArs

Auburn oct 20 Cspecan an.-Wooscy X. Hopkins,
young lawyer OF this city, was nominated for Congress
from this district by the Democratic Convention. which
ta Row Dr. Samuel NJ. Hopkins, Of the faculty OF the
TLeoioplcal Seminary Of ihis city.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-30
,,,rv,s STREET RAILWAYS CONSOLIDATED.

N..h,,,uo oct oo-A deal was cOnsummated
,.o-,or,Iay bv which all the street railway lines in
10 oIt,, will he consolidated under ono management
~, an,+oI stoclS being about $3OOOOo0. About fifty
miles Of road arc Included IN the dcai' al" 'ne Au''
viii be- operated by electricity
New-York tribune., 1889-10-30

the city. The present years expenses amounted to
e7S7o8 representing an increase OF onethrd over
those OF last year. The Republican County Com
mittee Issuing another circular with the facts cor
rrctly stated, placing the responsibility where II
belongs and showing also that not single Democrat
voted against the supply bill, which Governor Nh
Ing on the people to blame the Republican Legis-
lafnre.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-30
TO SURVEY A NEW LINE IN VIRGINIA.

Dauvnle Va. Oct. CA surveying party was organ.
Ized here to-day to survey .ha OF the Dah'e a
East Tennessee Railroad this point 10 the eOA' n,,
Of Southwest Virginia. Danvile recently Suoso'iUe,
$4,000 to the road, and the work VIII W pun"'S
vigorously.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-30
TALK ABOUT RAILROAD CONSULTATIONS.

Chicago, oct. 90 (specaD.-The subject OF rail-
road consultations IS tho allabsorbns one In
Chicago The most authentic report +; that the RocR
Island will combine in some way WIN tne missouri;
Kansas and Texas and extend its lines 10 the Gun
of Mexico Rock Island official said to-day ihas
an exceedingly important deal would DO Hpe lot
publication within forty eight hours and the above
Conclusion IS not wholly guess. President Caoe
IS now I'm New-York arranging details.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-30
TO BE SOLD TO RUSSELL sAGE,s SYNDICATE.


indianapolis, oct. 20 (SpecaD.-Colonel r. b.
Pierce, who, representative OF the trustees controls
the Indiana, Decatur and Western Railway. tho line
which the OF the recent judicial conflict
between Judges Gresham and Woods, is authority for
the Information that the road will be sold to Russell
sages syndicate, and will become the connecting link
between the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton. Iowa
Central and Minnesota and Northwestern roads. in
the great consolidation scheme. which will embrace.
besides the roads named, the Wheeling and Lake Erie.
the Cincinnati, Fort Wayne and Michigan, and tho
Peoria Decatur and Evansville. Tho terms OF the sale
have been agreed upon, and the change Of ownership
will take place within few days. Colonel Pierce
says mat when he had his last conference with the
men at the head Of the consolidation scheme matters
already pretty well arranged. lie adds that III,
Baltimore and Ohio will constitute the Eastern end
OF the system which will also embrace the Ptsbura
and Western by which the system Will reach Cleveland
The bonded Indebtedness of the Indiana Decatur and
Western amounts 10 $3 100000 but possession OF tho
road viii be secured by the purchase of the interests OF
the second mortgage bondhOldcrs.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-30
JOCKEY DAY OFT OF DANGER.

DR. King, chief Of the medical staff OF the nA"n'
-, Hospital, yesterday pronounced Jockey pN o-'
=, danger and now few OF bis friends VIII 10 P'''
w,ttsI 10 see him every day.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-30
THE COURT SIDES WITH THE REGISTRARS.

Petersburg Va. Oc.. 30 (speciaD.-YesleIday sub
poenas were got out by the Republicans and served
on the Democratic registrars Of election in four ward,
Of this city. based on the appeals Of half dozen
or more negroes who had been refused thc priyileg
Of registering on account OF their failure 10 prove
their ages and places Of residence These subpoena
were made rotirnable az 10 O'Clock This morning, al
which hour the registrars and cOmplanants both ap-
peared before Judge D. NJ bernard, OF hc Corporation
Court Both sides represented by lawyers OIL
mis- city The court held that the registrars hal
complied with law IN no, allowing the complinants
10 register
New-York tribune., 1889-10-30
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
h z
inches
$50

Tribune Once. Oct 80 l a. m.--Coudiness continued
YESTERDAY win norheastrry u northwc,tily wind
raw alf. The temperature ranged tween 10 aud 81 de
grces the average (is) being degrees lower than the
mean foi pondnc dvs the last eighteen years and
degrees lower than on Monfny
In and near this city to-day there viii probably be gem
sTally f4Ir weather with slight thelma changeE
New-York tribune., 1889-10-30
NAMED FOR THE ASSEMBLY.

Plattsburg oct. 2o.-Alfred Guibord, president Of
the Merchants National Bank Of this place, was to-
day nominated for Assembly by the Republican
County Convention.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-30
REPUBLICANS MAKE NOMINATIONS.

The RepublicatiOns of the IXth Assembly District
met in convention at No. l Abingdon Square last
night and nominated for Assembly William /. Grell,
and for Alderman John W. Cooper. After the Domi-
nations the IXth Assembly District Republican Club
held special meeting and indorsed the nominations
Mr. GreI who IS a member Of the Pioneer Republican
Club Is an old and weknowD resident Of the district
living at No. 81 Eighth-ave. John W Cooper. the
candidate for Alderman is member OF the lAth AS
senblv District Republican Club and has for years
taken an active part in local politics. Early IN the
eveninc Lispenard Stewart. candidate for senator IN
the With District held an informal reception ana ana
was introduced 10 the members OF The ciub ana inc
district leaders present. .,,d ,ho nomination
made last Friday night the Repubncans OF Ihe ~, =!
SENATE District last evening UNANIMOUSLY nuUTscn
County Democracy nomination OF FredencK W. 1leni'
BALLOT REFoRMERS CHEER FOR GEN Ghubb
big mass-I meeting IN favor OF ballot REFORM ""'
held at the Academy Of Music. Newark, y. d. iaSt
night under the auspices of the Newark Ballot heloh
Club Speeches were made by Henry George OF new
York: Erastus Potter, OF Dover and Herbert Bogee.
Of Newark Tho mention of General OruDus han'
evoked a great outburSt Of applause.
DEMOCRATS FIGHTING OVER A CONVENTION.
There is war among the Democrats Of New.Bruns
wick. NJ j.. the calling of their convention Tor
New-York tribune., 1889-10-30

than ten miles long. The railway company asks foe
an order compelling the trust company to issue tho
bonds.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-30

should be spared TO gain every Republican Assemo'y
man possible this year, and Mr. Burns Is "or"' "
enthusiastic support in his district
New-York tribune., 1889-10-30

UFNUDNAIIU IVt''
Trenton, y. j., oct. 2o-IIowell C. stun (Dem)
was tonight nominated for Assembly in tho Id
District OF Mercer County.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-30

A DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION GOES A BEGGING
syracuse, oct. 20.-Jabcz II. Norton has declined
the Democratic nomination FOR State Senator from
this district Hugh Duffy had previously been nom
m ated but had refused to run.