davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-08
JUSTICE DYKMAN RENONrINATED.
THE REPUBLICAN AND DEMOCRATIC CONVEN'

TIONs NAME HIM AS THEIR CANDIDATE
The first nominating conventions in Brooklyn this
fall were held yesterday in the County Court House TO
name successor to Supreme Court Justice Jackson o.
Dykman, Of White Plains. The Democratic Con
venton. composed Of one delegate nom each OF the
twenty-five Assembly districts in Kings. Queens. Suf
folk, Westchcster. Putnam, DutcheSs, Orange hoch-
land and Richmond Countless which compose inc llu
Judicial District. met first. Anthony Barcu' VI
BROOKLYN presided. Martin J. Keogh. of westminster
County presented the name OF Judge Dykmah' anu ITO
was unanimously renominated. He afterwah received
the members OF the convention at the Clarendon ho'e
The Republican Convention met two hours ia'er'
ExJudge Odle Close Of Westminster County, PRESIDED
Thcre were about 100 delegates each Assembly dsulot
in the eight counties having many delegates as 1t
was entitled to in the state convention. IT, -
Lovatt OF Wcstchester County, presented the name
Of Judge Dykman. and 4. T. Hartman oil Broohyn,
that OF County Judge Thomas lOungs, OF ouIOih
County The vote showed 105 votes for Judge DYE
man to 90 for Judge Youngs. and on motion OF a
suffolk County delegate the nomination OF judge DYE
was made unanimous. His term expires on jan
uary 1890 The salary Of his office is $4,000 with
fees for drawing jurors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-08
A BRIEF BUSINESS SESSION.
REPORTS OF VARIOUS COMMITTEES HEARD
PETITIONS AND MEMORIALS PRESENTED.

REPORTS OF VARIOUS COMMITTEES HEAfD-
PETITIONS AND MEMORIALS PRESENTED.
Morning prayer was said in St. Georges Church
yesterday by the Rev. r. W. Blow, of Fond du Lao.
At 10 10 the Rev. DIR. Morgan Dix called the House
of Deputies to order
The tmo devoted the business Of the lower house
was short owing 10 the meeting Of the Board OF
Missions at IL O'Clock. The Rev. DR.. Hutton, OF
Maryland, said that he should have voted aye on
Prayer Book Resolution MI. and his vote was SO
recorded.
Reports of standing committees were called for but
few Of them had any to present The Committee on
Unfinished Business reported that on careful review
OF the Journal Of 1856 they found large number OF
reports of the Committee Amendments OF the Con
stltutIon which laid on the table at The close
Of the session, also number Of reports from the
Committee Canons which were placed on the
calendar but for want of time not considered
Reports were TO be expected from many joint and
special committees and commissions appointed by
the last convention. Some of the subjects which will
be reported on marriage and divorce, the functions
of recors, wardens and vesrymen, the relations OF
the houses of the General Convention. can0ns OF
ordlnshon Christian education and Christian unity.
The Rev. DR.. Hanchcl, chairman OF the COMMITTEES
on New Dioceses again presented report recon-
mendlng the admission of Oregon, tho first report
having been referred back 10 the committee as
lacking in details of Information as TO the qualih~
cations of the diocese for admi sion. The report
did not yet please the Rev. DR.. Goodwin and some
Others and again caused debate The resolution In
regard to It was divided into two parts. the first,
Regarding the admission of the diocese, was
carried by an overwhelming majority. il was next
resolved by equally large majority 10 confirm the
election OF the Rev. DR. b. Westar Morris. the Bishop
of the Missionary Diocese, Bishop, The HOu'e
also adopted the favorable report OF this c0mmntee
the creation of a new diocese within tho bounds
of the present diocese of Missouri.
Among the petitions and memorials presented was
one from Fond du Lac petitloning against flrthcr
ho; Ipfro ucnJ In no
PRAYER Look witch referred TO tho Committee
on it,rgical Revision one from Central Pennsylvania
about the Committee Memorials 10 Deceased
Members Of tho Conference, ard one from Rhode
Island. about proportionate repre- entation. me-
mortal against a change In the name of the Church
came from Rhode Island, and was referred to the
proper committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-08
DEGRADING THE MEMORIAL ARCH.
DEMOCRATS USE THE cITY's MONEY TO All


IN THEIR PARTY's CAMPAIGN.
The intention Of the Democrats in Brooklyn 10 make
the laying of the cornerstone Of the new Memorial
Soldiers and Sailors Arch cature I'm the campaign
this fall Is apparent. Since tho design was selcGcd
every effort has been made to hurry the matter ior
ward 50 as 10 have grand military pageant, with
speech by Governor Iill and other officials, before
Election Day. When bids for laying the foundation
invited the contractors said II would moi be easy
to lay It in time TO permit the placing Of the corner
stone before the middle Of November or the first OF
December. But the Aldermen passed resolution
asking the Commissioners 10 have the cornerstone Iaid
the anniversary of the battle Of Brisor Station, al
the latter end Of this month Yesterday the b'is
were opened for the work, and the lowest was that
Of John Cox, for S1o,632. But Crawford Va'cn-
tine agreed TO have tho work done earlier than any
one else and the contract awarded TO them Io1
$l2, ga, although three lower bids were made soon
after the contract awarded the ground was DlOhn
about ] p. IN. yesterday, and II is announced thdt
the cornerstone Will be laid on November ]. with I'M
posing ciyil and military cercmon es II is chpectel
that the First Brigade y. G.. >. Y. Y, Of NewlOrk
viii attend the exercises at the invitation Of General
McLeer, of the Second Brigade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-08
PUSHING THE WORK OF THE CANVASS.
TO INCREASE THE NUMBER OF REPUBLICAN
LEAGUE CLUBS,

LEAGUE CLUBS.
The Republican League OF this State under the EN-.
ergeHc management of its newly elected president
Colonel McAlpn Is preparing TO take active part
in the campaign. A meeting of the Executive Com
mittce will be held to-day in the League headquarters
No. 2O2 Fifth ave, at which a programme Will be
mapped out, and arrangements perfected for push
ing the work of the club organization in every part
OF the state. The League has now over $50 perma
ncnt clubs in the field and intends to double this num-
Der within fortnight, There are clubs In every
county of the State except five. Colonel McAlpn
thinks there should be in every election district
and will do his best TO have It So.
General Knapp VIII return to-day from Auburn,
preparatory TO being absent from home until after
the campaign closes. The general opinion is that
the will be too short TO admit OF much speak
ing. but nothing will be left undone to make things
5 lively possible. The members OF the State Com
mittee and chanen of the various county committees
will be depended upon to take OF the territory
under them never before.
Edward Murphy jr., chairman OF the Democratic
State Committee, yesterday made up his list Of four
teen members Of the Executive Committee 10 run the
campaign follows: Edward Cooper and Hugh D..
Grant, Of New-York City; James W. Ridgwsy. Of
Brooklyn: ID. Cady Herrck. Of Albany: William +.
Sheehan, OF Buffalo Charles NJ. Preston. of Kingston,
and Daniel g. Griffin. OF Watertown: Roswell p.
Flower Edward Kcarncy and Charles A. Staller. Of
New-Io rk and Thomas E. Benedict, Of Ellenville. eN
ofiicio members Edward Murphy, jr.. chairmsn :;
Samuel NJ ReaNsley, secretary. and william b. Kirk.
treasurer. The Executive Committee Will mcc, at
the Hoffman House at 10 m today for organization
and open state headquarters. The rooms Of the
committee will be established at the Hoffman House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-08
REGISTRATION DAY.
BOTH IN NETWORK AND BROOKLYN:
VOTERS MUST REGISTER THEIR NAMEs-coN.
DITIoNs OF THE LAW.

DITIoNs OF THE LAW.
To-day Is the first day OF registration in this city
and the second in Brooklyn. Every clifton who In
tends to at the coming election must register,
for no man, Republican. Democrat, MUgwump or
ProhbliiOnlst although he may have lived IN an
election district since tho War, cast ballot II
his name does not appear upon the registry oooAS'
The other registration days in this city are we'd
neSday, October 49, Friday, october %, and satur-
day, October 90 The Board OF Registry In each
election district Is required by law to remain In ses
sion on each day OF registration from a. IN to
p. m On the twelfth thirteenth and four'eehth
pages OF The Tribune to-day will be found lst OF
the registration places in New.York
To be eligible 10 vote man must be either native
born a naturalIzed citizen, and must have hNed In
the State year. In the county four months and In
the election district thirty days. minor, who IS
not of legal ago before the close of the registry out
who will become OF ago before the day OF cleo
ton, is entitled TO register and vote Inc sohs VI
persons who have been naurallzed before tho former
became of age are deemed citizens Of the United
States Any alien having reached the age OF twenty
one years, who has been honorably discharged nom
the regular volunteer forces of the United States,
shall be admitted to become citizen OF the Unlied
States without any previous declaration of bis lnen-
tons to become such. Every fOrelgnborn seaman
who declares his Intentions Of becoming citLen 0f
the United States and who shall have served three
years on board of a merchantvessel of the United
States is considered citizen. Persons having made
bets on the election If the fact be known arc not en-
titled to register TO vote. No per-
son having been convicted Of bribery, felony
or other Infamous crime, under the laws of this
state Is entitled TO vote unless he has been padoned
and restored to his rights citizen. No voer Is
deemed to have gained lost residence by reason Of
his presence absence while employed In the service
of the United states while engaged In the navl-
cation Of the of this State or Of the united
States or Of the high while student OF any
seminary OF learning, while kept at any aims
house or other asylum at public expense. If voter
by mistake Is registered IN the wrong election dstlct
he must register in his own district until inc
previous registration IS erased Voters who change
their residence from election district 10 announcer
after being registered entitled TO vote on cleo
ton day. 49,
Tho polls in Brooklyn will be open at the 80
voting places. The polling places will be open IRON
10 10 a. m, and from 10 10 p. m. The mai day
of registration Is Tuesday, October %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-08
SINKING FUND COMMISSIONERS WILL HELP

The Sinking Fund Commissioners met at the Mayors
Office Yesterday and Immediately went into executive
session. The purpose Of the secret meeting was to
discuss a communication from the Site and Buildings
Committee addressed TO the Commission in which the
question was asked whether the Sinking Fund Com
mlssoners possessed the power to appropriate
81 goo 900 to purchase the site for the International
Exposition provided the Legislature passed an act
authorizing such expenditure Mayor Grant took
the ground that besides being the proper thing to do
In aid Of the Exposition, such purchase would be
an excellent Investment for the city, and majority
OF the Commission concurred with him in this view.
Recorder smyh said that he had doubt whatever
OF the power Of the sinking Fund Commission to make
the appropriation with the sanction OF the Legislature,
but Controller Myers took the ground that the law
making power Itself could not icgallze the expenditure
Of large a sum Of the inOnry Of the city.
resolution replying In the affirmative 10 the
committees question passed. Mayer Grant,
Recorder Smyth and Chamberlain Croker voted IN
favor Of the Commissions action. and Controller Myers
declined Ia vote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-08
THE CHARTER ELECTION IN NEWARK
SHARP CONTEST OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
MONEY TO SUPPORT DEMOCRATIC
CANDI DATES

CANDIDATES
The Newark charter election takes place to-dav
A Mayor, sixteen aldermen, hftsen school commits
soner and fifteen freeholders are to be elected to-
Ee'her with Two tax commissioners, two water
commissioners and two trustees OF the CITY Home
The election of the commissioners and trustees u.s.
however, merely formal The contest Is centred on
the Mayor and Common Council. Mayor Haynes
democratic, has been renominatel for fourth time
an unprecedented thing in Newark politics. His
denomination was effected by the local bosses against
strong adverse sentiment in tho party His al
minstration has been undienifed, he has been manp
ulated by two or three men. he has catered to the
worst element of the Newark community, and showed
contempt for the church-going element and for the
sanctity Of Sunday.
Marcus s. Richards, the Republican Mayoralty can
didate has been talk commissioner for two years. and
has an unblemlshed reputation Mr., Richards was
nominated by an enthusia tic convention and tho
strength he developed in forty hours alarmed
the Democrats. They were threatened In their
strongest districts On Saturday night large fund.
which had been collected from brewers, Ilquorshop
keepers, Oficohod3rs, corporations and other
sources, distributed among the party workers for
uso against Richards. The outlook is that the
election will be exceedingly close The element Of
doubt Is the stay at-home Republican vote. II tho
Republican wards poll any thing Ike their vote
Richards Will be elected.
To elect a majority in the Common Council, nno
out Of the sixteen aldermen to be chosen re-
qured The Republicans will surely elect In tho
First, Third, Eighth, Ninth, Eleventh and Four
tenth Wards, and the Democrats will carry the
second, Fourth, seventh, Twelfth and fifteenth
Wards with the better chances in the Sixth and
Tenth Wards The present Common Council Is Re
publican by 10 to IL. The Board Of Education is
Democratic, and the Board Of Freeholders Republi'
A law passed by the Legislature, and which Is
under review by the supreme Court, makes the
election Of freehoders by Assembly districts in No
vembcr, II the court sustans the constltutionaElty
Of tho law, the election of freeholders to-day Will be
nulli6ed and a new election VIII take pace next
month. Great interest is felt throughout the state
I'm the Newark charter election II will have an
important effect on the contest for Governor and
members of the Legislature November D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-08
NOTES OF THE CANVASS.

The regular Republican Association OF the Allln
Assembly District held its monthly meeting at head
quarters, Grand Opera House, last evening Clarence
W Meade presided Resolutions were adopted heartily
indorslng the candidates nominated by the RepuD-
lican state Convention held at Saratoga and pledgIns
to the candidates and the platform earnest and en-
thusiastic support
A regular monthly meeting of the Enrolled Repub-
leans of the XvIh Assembly District was held at
their headquarters, the lincoln Clnb No. 223 Third
ave. last evening. Resolutions were unanimously
adopted recognizing In the nominees OF the re
cent Republcan state Convention men OF sterling
worth and Integrity, in accord with the policy ana
prime pies of the Republican party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-08
DATES FOR DEMOCRATIC CONVENTIONS.

The Kings County Democratic General Commit
tee last evening selected the following dates for tho
primaries and conventions to be held this month;
Primaries, Tuesday October IS; Senate Conventions
to nominate successors TO Senators Pierce OConnor
and Worth, October 10; Assembly District Conven-
tons to nominate twelve Assem6lymen. October 10 {:
County Conventions to nominate Surrogate, District
Attorney, County Judge, Coroners and supervisor
atLarge, Monday october 81, p. M; City Conven-
tlon to nominate Mayor, Controller and Aldermen
atIarre October Of 3 D. M: Aldermanic District
Conventions to nominate twelve District Aldermen.
October %; Naid Conventions to nominate supervis
ors in the odd numbered wards October 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-08
NOT WILLING TO ACCEPT AN INDEPENDENT.


Warsaw, y. y, Oct (SpeclaD.-The Democrats oil
Wyoming County involved In a faciional quarrel
The County Convention called to meet here o-moIro"
has been postponed by NJ. C. Shea, Of Attca. the nc"
chairman OF the County Committee The order caho
out to-day and has occasioncd considerable comment
The call for convention october wa
made by the chairman of the County Committee Just
relieved 1t Is stated that the chairman bHieNc'
that the above date made early in orlcr to give
County Judge Healy opportunity, II beaten al inc
regular Republican convention, 10 be lndorSed ~
Democrats. who would nominate no man for Juuso
and Surrogate and thus enable him TO get into inc
field on an independent ticket In time 10 make
fight Chairman shea lives In the Same town VIII
the regularly nominated Republican CANDIDATE ana VIII
not submit 10 any scheme to elect a disgrlnted re
publican candidate by the aid Of The Democratic paA
unless IL is the will Of the majority of the new cOh
Committee. lie has called them to meet al Attea
October TO- 10 consider the question. The Iea4 ui,n
say that he Is attempting 10 delay the convenuQ9 10
aid his tOwnsman. The new committee IL a comoih~
ton Of Hill Democrats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-08

TO HARMONIC THE DELAWARE DEMOCRACY
Wilmington. Del, oct. IA committee. comprising
OK Secretary Bayard Senator George Gray, Congress
man Charles b. Lore ex state Senator Charles H. Nc
Whorter and willard Hall Porter, was appointed at
meeting of prominent Newcastle County Democrats
held here on Saturday afternoon for the purpose OF
comforting with the WOlcOtt and salisbury factions
IN Kent County, with the object OF enectng harmony
within the party ranks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-08
BROOKLYN DEFEATED AT BALTIMORE.
THE PLAYERS FAIL TO SUPPORT THEIR PITCHER
AID LOSE

Baltimore, Oct. THE Baltimore nine defeateu
Brooklyn to-day in closely contested game. inc
weather was cold and but 249 people we're present.
Hornung's great fielding aud Rays batting ana pa'o
running were the features. Terry pitched COCA
game and had his support been better Brooklyn would
not have been beaten. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-08

day, on an order Of arrest issued by Judge Ehrch Of
the City Court, tho complaint of Joseph Jacobson.
a tailor OF No. 1913 Henry.st Jacobson's affidavit says
that Tuesday last, while worshipping In synagogue
h. as,aulted by Cohen. Jacobson asks - 900
damages for COhens assault The defendant gave $500
han
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-08
SrFiUTVG FROM NICOLL THE TAILOR,

Donald Nicon, the Bowery tailor, was complainant
at the Tombs yesterday against hi bookkecper Henry
Iolsteln age twenry-nInc, Of No. BAT East Ono
hundred-ard clghteenth-st. Altogether, Il IS alleged,
he has stolen -. 800. The specific charge against
him, how ever, was the larceny OF 300
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-08

THE CONTEST OF sHEARD ARNOLD AND WILSON.
Utica. y. Y, oct (spociaD.-The Republicans oil
tho XXIIId Senate District, which covers the counties
Of Herkmer. otsego and Madison. held, through repre-
sentaives, a convention hero today TO nominate
candidate for Senator. The district for two years
has been represented by senator Frank u. Arnold. OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-08

FOR AN ASSAULT IN SYNAGOGUE.
Deputy sheriff McGonlgle arrested Charles Cohen,
ieaer In dry goods of No. 2o4 East broadway. yester
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-08
THE WEATH RI KEPORE
FoRECAST TILL 5 z. ". TUEspA

FORECAST TILL : Z. VI. TUESDAY.
Washington, oct For New. England, Eastern New
York. NewJersey. Eastern Pennsylvania, and thence v
Alabama fair, preceded by rain ON the Maine eoasst
stationary temperature; westerly Winds.
For Louisiana Eastern Texas and Mississippi fais
till Wednesday; warmer.
For Western New.York and Western Pennsylvania,
light rain followed Tuesday by fair fair Wednesdays
stationary temperature. ...
For chic West Virginia, Indiana illinois, MichlsHn.
Wisconsin, Minnesota. tho Oak tas, Nebraska, kshssS
Iowa. Missouri Arkansas Tennessee and hentucky' s
till Wednesday night warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-08
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

49, a.. aiaaror n eontinuous line shows the barometer
IN N us a.,srisv az observed the United States
station At this city. The dashes indicate
SELL, noted at Perry's Pharmacy. Sun Building
tribune once. Oct Z, Q. m-Cloudness prevailed
,ch of the time yesterday with a little sunshine. and
- ush rain The temperature ranged as and
"a the average fi9) being 81 degrees
on he corresponding day last year. and lower than
SUNDAY. :.
weather with slight thermal ehangsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-08
VICTORIOUS GIANTS TOY WITH THE lN I'.ssI

An exhibition game was played at the Poo "ruu"uN
yesterday between team partially composed oil new
York players and the Metropolitan team Aoo'.
1000 people were present. but owing 10 VIC Voia
weather only five innings wero played tne , NV
Workers. winning. Lynch's pitching was DALI t sacoTi
Will Uataeid did excellent work except In the second
inning. The score was as follows -
metropolitan ...---..-...s ...-..-. '.''-' "
mo prooklvn team lost a few more points OF It's adj
vantage In the Association race yesterday lhc bFIue
grOoms are now only thirteen points In the icai, anu
the loss OF a few games might prove ulhdslr1us
The baltimore and Cincinnati mines won yesterday
leav wing thu record follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-08
INSTALLING THEIR GRAND sACHEM.

Fx-Juige Abraham b. Tappan was installed last
evening as Grand Sachem Of Tammany Society, IN
place of Sheriff James A. Flack, resigned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-08
c,,,rc IN OTHER CITIES.

Cincinnati. oct. THE Louisville ni"o p%s ~ 'irtb
strong game against the Cncinnas up 10 inc 1 .yo
inning mum When mo- an easy Victory. The score;
Cincinnati 1ilpa USp'" ''.....-...~I Q . 9 "a
Baseht-C nclnnat IL Duryea sullane and
nat 4, Louixyillc flIeh0I'
Ewing. Umpre-Ganhe5' - ,.., ord Roston
Washington, Oct. THE Washington anu 49, ,o,.
clubs began series Of exhibition games noIo s ~
The weather was opld and only sn'ai - do
messed tho game which after the thru nun, u
yeorrl into a bnrlesque. The game was az coI
the end of the eighth inning on account u '''' N''
weather The score by innings was o I,
Washington .........,.......Sa 9 g 9 . 30
Basehi s-washngton IA. Boston a. n9IsT I'm
hgton 3, Boston 4. Pitehers-hauloVA "''1
pre-Raker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-08

nrocrsr OF OREGON ADMITTED BY THE
,p,scopAL GENERAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
FOR THE PROLONGED PUBLIC DIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-08

Two out whom winning run 'VO''V''
hit by batted ball.