davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-15
OPPOSITION TO HILLS TICKET.
THE YOUNG MEMS DEMOCRATIC CLUB INDoRsEs
IT BY A SMALL MAJORITY AFTER A
H1TTrn nISOuSSI0N
BITTER DISCUSSION.

The Young Mems Democratic Club met at the
Hoffman House last evening John II. " Arnold pre-
siding. These independent" Democratic young
men manage generally to got up something interest
ing during their sessions, and last night ex-
cept1on. The question which called out the pow
Of discussion Of the able persons present was
the Endorsement of tho Democratic State ticket. a
resolution approving the Syracuse platform twas
passed. but the ratification OF Mr.. HIPS ticket met
with strong opposition. p. Z. Oliver moved a
separate voa each candidate the ticket, and
formidable opposition 10 any approval Of tho
ticket soon manifested Itself. Colonel J. Rockwell
Fay and W. II. oDwyer led the opposing phaanx
and MIR. O'Dwyer declared that II the members were
afraid to express tholr honest sentiments the club
would soon fail into contempt in tho ewes Of the
community, After bitter discussion Mr.. HIPS
workers In the club managed 10 defeat Mr.. divers
motion to take vote upon zach candidate and the
resolution approving the ticket passed by a
bafe majority Of two Some OF the most influential
members are quoted saying that they will not
vote for Mr.. HIPS ticket at the polls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-15
RoBBED AND DRIVEN INSANE BY CONSTABLE.

Robbed AND DRII EN INSANE Dl a CO-NoA hl'iAi@'
Chicago, oct I4.-The strange story OF Nicholas
Gehrg, who turned up alive, but insane, Just in
lime b prevent the burial Of body his. grows
more interesting each day. petition has been filed
in the probate court by Matthias schmih asking that
conservator be appOnted for the unfortunate Gehrlg
and as soon as this is done steps Will be taken TO
bring ex-Constabe Crawford TO justice for bis part
in the conspiracy which drove Gehrg insane and de-
urived him OF his hardearned savings. II app ars
now that the contents of the trunk purchased oy
Crawford for IS were valued at much mere than
the $1,000 known TO Mr.. schmitz. There are Wit
nesses who will swear that Gehrig had between
80 900 and so 900 in bonds and mortgages aud but
a few OF these can be traced. IL appears that Craw
ford in Genrig's absence the hing trip seized
and sold his effects for rent due 10 the amount
Of ga the proceedings being had as against hlchau
Martini AT the sale Crawford bought the trunk
and It's valuable contents for Is. 1t Will be shown
that CraWfOrL sold at least 5000 worm Oh me DoIs
thus secured, and the collection OF the interest," on
some OF them led 10 the discovery OF tho pIOceedlhsS
schmlz says he is sure hat the papers Oh o1 "nio1
Cehrig's property selzed were never sf'ed
on him, else he would have paid the trlae.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-15
ORIGIN OF THE NAVASSA RIOT

Baltimore, Oct. l4.-The managers OF the Ma
Phosphate Company have had a confer
ence with the white men who have returned
from the island. The company blame tho
men for returning. An official says 1T is healthy
place, and men returning to tho United states often
request that they be back The white men
should not have been afraid for their lives. as the
Oalsna IS there white boss saws that the negroes
were "eli treated, ana that the muder was caused
by an order being given for a negro to On 10 work
although he complained las they all did % shik work.
OF being sick. 1t was unsafe TO give ordersb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-15
CHIEF ARTHUR OPPOSED TO FEDERATION.

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. lahore than 900 dele
gates to the convention Of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers to be held in Denver this week
have passed through this city. Among them was
Chief p. NJ. Arthur, who said to reporter: This
convention will be the most important ever held by
the Brotherhood The question OF federation with
other labor organizations will be decided. ] op-
posed to the federation, and If the order Is not
maintained separate and distinct from all other or
ganzatiOns the engineers must lOOh for ne" Chief
A canvass OF the 800 engineers who passed through
The city showed almost universal approval Of
Mr. ArthuTs views.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-15
40 CONTEST BETWEEN MILLER AND PlATT
THE TRUE SIGNIFICANCE OF THE STRUGGLES
IN TIE XxIup AND xxvIIITH DIsTnIOrs.

THE TRUE SIGNIFICANCE OF THE STRUGGLES
IN THE xxIuD AND xxvIITTH DISTRICTS.
Utica Oct. IA (speoiaD.-The repeated attempts Of
Governor HIPS organ to make IL appear that the
test in this Senatorial District 10 Mr.
Arnad IS fight between Mr.. Miller and Mr.. Platt can
not deceive any one familiar with the situation. No
more impeTsOnal contest could be imagined Neither
Mr. Miller nor Mr.. Plat any Of the candidates
figures in dominant way before the convention tfvlt
will reassemble here tomorrow 10 decide the matter
The question one Of purely geographical character
that IS triangular contest Of the three counties, has
been stated again and again by both sdcs-by Mr. Pat
in his own behalf, and by such intimate friends
OF Mr.. Miller as Charles A. Chickerlng and Others
equally close the Senator. All these aspirants
for the SenatorShip here friends OF Mr.. Miller. Mr.
Arnold voted for him for Senator. Mr.. Wilson has
been friendly 10 hm always, while Mr.. sheard.
a candidate from Herdmer feels specially entitled
his support
In view Of all this, It seems trife absurd to talk
about Mr. Plat comng here TO elect in Mr.
Milers own district. 1t would be Just rational TO
say that the contest IN the XXVIlIth District Nir.
Platt s. is inspired by Mr.. Miller. Two Of tho cand
date, there Mr. Noyes and Mr.. Hunter, looked upon
as strong Miller men, while Mr.. Sweet and Mr. Priest
are supposed 10 be moro friendv 10 NJ Platt. Yet
no sensible person thinks that tho result will be
either victory for side or the other. The con.
IT,, h ". as hero, is perfectly gCo1-natnred. and
whoever is the choice of each convention will be
to receive the hearty support OF a clements OF tho
party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-15
LABOR LEADERS IN CONSTIPATION.
REPRESENTATIVES OF THE RIVAL ORDERS DIS
CUSSING THE EIGHT-HOUR MOVEMENT
Avn OTuEp OIrESuUONS

7f-'D
Philadelphia Oct IA conference between repre-
sentaves Of the American Federation of Labor and the
Knights of Labor took place the Girard this afternoon
The first business discussed was the present con-
dltion of the eighthour movement. On behalf of the
Knights OF Labor 1t stated that the executive
board could do nothing board until the Cen
eral Assembly, which meets at Atlanta on November
II, had acted on the matter. The Federation agreed
to give the Knights OF Labor Executive Board, for
presentation TO the General Assembly, written state
mont Of their views and their plan Of action; and
President Gompers WILL II possible, attend the Cen
sral Assembly and address the delegates
The Knights OF Labor representatives offered writ
ten proposition which suggested a mutual exchange
of working cards, mutual recognition OF trade labels
and the adoption OF rule which would prevent one
body from organizing the suspended or expelled MEM
bers of another
II was agreed that these matters should form tho
subject OF discussion at future conferences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-15
FINANCIAL TROUBLE IN G. A. R. POST.

New.Haven, Conn, oot IA (Special).-lhere Is
trouble In Admiral Foote Post. G. A. R., Of this
city, and the allegation that Major W. H. stowe the
quartermaster Of the post Is shoN $4,000 IN his
accounts is the sensation OF tho hour' NO lesaI
steps have yet beon entered upon. but It is probable
that some action will soon be taken. Major stowe
Is one OF the most prominent men in the city, and
for many years was mathematical Instructor In the
famous mills AIRY school OF the late General W. H.
Russell Nayor Peck is his bOndsman to the amount
Of 81 600 but tho post Will probably lose $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-15
A BANQUET TO PRINCESS. SOPHIE.

Berlin, Oct IA banquet given tonight in
honor OF Princess Sophie, who is to be married TO
the Duke Of Sparta, Crown Prince Of Greeoe. The
Princess sat between her mother, ex-E Empress Fred
erick and Empress Augusta Victoria and opposite 30
Emperor william. All the members of the Imperial
family, the Ministers Secretaries of state, and
number of prominent army officers present. The
Greek Minister also a guest. state reception
followed the banquet Empress Frederick wore
mourning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-15
OBSTACLES IN THE ANDERsoNs WAY.

Ottawa. Ont, Oct. IA cable dispatch from Lon.
don reports that the statement made 'Change
that the Andesons had suspended their preparations
for establishing fast mail line between England and
Canada. Mr. Foster. Minister of Finance, said to-
day: Il have received a cable dispatch from tho
Messrs. Anderson stating that they find difficulties
II their way, and that full details contained in
letter which is the way"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-15

ARRESTED AT INSPECTOR BYRNES'S REQUEST.
Fort Erie, Ont, oct. l4-Edward II. Lloyd has boon
arrested here kilograms from Inspector Byrnes, Of
New orb. charging forgery.
After his arrest Lloyd broke down entirely. lie
admitted that he the wanted and said he
was willing to 60 back to NewYOrk and stand trial.
He Will be detained here until officers from New,
York arrive to take charge Of him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-15
GUILTY OF ILLEGAL MEyHADEx SEEMING.

Barnstabe. Mass, Oct l4.-In the Superior Court
n-day Judge Sherman heard the appealed cases
against the crews Of the menhaden steamers A. T. Ser
reh' seaconnet and George T Church. who are
charged with illegal selning In Buzzards Bay After
hearing the evidence against the serrels crew. the
Jury ordered 10 bring In a verdict OF guilty Tho
case VIII be taken 10 the Supreme Court As mo
casos OF the other crews involved tho issue, they
were continued 10 the Supreme Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-15
MAYOR GRANTS PURPOSE THwARTED.

THREE HOURS OF FUTILE DEBATE BY THH
BOARD OF ELECTRICAL CONTROL.
The BOARD Of Electrical Control held three-hours'
session Yesterday but t amounted TO little moro than
three hours OF windy talk The failure TO accomplish
ANYTHING was caused by tho refusal Of the other three
commissioners eo place themselves In line with the
MAYORS decisive policy. The Mayor wants to get
the electric light wines underground In the shortest
possible time. To do this he willing that the CON-
panies shall ba nAmitted to build their own suhways
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-15
RADICALS IN CONTROL IN sERv1A.

Belgrade, Oct 14.-M. Paschics, leader of the Radl-
GALS will be chosen President Of the Skuptschna NJ
Talslcs and NJ. Papovcs, both of whom Radicals.
Will be chosen vice presidents The Prime Minister
the Minister of Public Works and the Minister Of
Justice have been elected Senators, and will retire
from the Cabinet. This viii make necessary the
formation OF another Cabinet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-15

FEARS FOR THE UNITED STATES VESeP1, TBETrS.
San Francisco oct ID Cspeciap.-,rbe Un,,ed states
,s'sne cutter Richard Rush arrived here from the Arc
T 1s LAST night after her leng cruise in Behrng Sea-
81. Aush chased forty vessels In Behrng Sea boarded
ss n''.on and seized six Captain Sheppard declares
ne reports OF great illfeeing and threats against
- 80 vessel at Victoria were exaggerated. He sd tho
poacheN confidently believed that the United
'0'ernnent this Sear would eantiua Rayard,s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-15

policy. They were surprised and demoralzed crowd
when they were overhauled.
Several officers expressed fears for the safety OF the
United States steamer Thets which is thought be
the ice north of Point Barrow When the Rush
started down the Bear was reported TO be cOaEng at
Ounalaska for the purpose OF going In search Of the
Thetis The latter vessel IS not considered stanch
boat 10 encounter siege OF ice. and II she is frozen
the Toe as everything indicates. her only safety lies
I'm southery gales. The Bear has gone TO her relief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-15
BUBEAR BEATEN BY MATTERsoy.

London, Oct 14.-The match race between Neil
MatterSon and George Bubear, for 400 pounds, was
rowed the fall championship course from Putney
to Mortlake, on the Thames to-day, and resulted in
victory for MatteIsOn. Matterson took the lead at
the START and held it throughout entire distance
lie crossed tho winning line eight lengths ahead Of
his opponent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-15
TWO sryvrR SCHOOLS UNITED.

Troy, N. V, oct l4-The Round Lake summer
school under tho management OF Professor King, OF
poston has been consolid atod with the Glens Falls
summer School. under the management OF sherman
Williams. Tho united school VIII hereafter be held
I'm Clena Falls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-15
EsoApB OF 4 ooxvror FROM AUBURN PRISON.

BSOAPB OF COHVIOT FROM AUBURN PRISON.
Auburn, N Y. Oct IA-Charles klino Buffalo
convict. who had about year and a half Of a five
years sentence for burglary to serve, escaped from
his keeper this afternoon lie was Of six con
Vics engaged IN removing machinery belonging to the
state from old factory In Dill st HG Jumped
through a window into lane. fe vas last seen
along tha owa.co onuet NJ the outskirts of tha CITY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-15
BARON DE FAVAs SON AN 1MER1oAY CITIZEN

Washington, Oct 1.-The Of Baron de Fava
Italian Minister 20 the United States, has been
natirazed as a citizen Of the United states lie has
been with his father here, and intends to-practse
bis profes sion. ovn engineering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-15
MAL1EToA PUTS AWAY THE CROWN.
lNT TO BE VICE-KING WITH MATAAFA AS
RULER OF SAMOA.

Auckland, Oct. l4--Dispatches from Samoa say that
a public meeting held there for the election Of
King. AL the foreign representatives attended.
Maletoa made an address, in which he praised
Mataafa, and advised the people TO elect him their
King. As for himself, he content TO be Vice
King. 1t is understood that Germany viii refuse to
recognize Maiaafa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-15

MIR. PHELPS PRESENTED TO THE EXPRESSES
Berlin, Oct. 14.-Mr Phelps, the United States
Minister was presented 20 the Empress by Count
Kulenberg after the Performance at the Opera House
last Friday night, at the Empre,ss oqu-s Today
Mr.. Phelps presented 10 ex- Empress Frederick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-15

GENERAL woLsELEY WILL NOT GO TO RICHMOND
London, Oct. 14.-General Wolseley's engagements
will not permit him 10 attend the unveiling Of the
monument To General Lee at Richmond Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-15
ADMIRAL HENEAcE NOT cENsURRp.

ottawa, Oct. ID (Special.-It is officially stated
that the story respecting the British Admiral Heneage
being censured for forclbly removing German ship
at EsQdimalt by the Canadian Government Is untrue,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-15

NEW STEAMER LAUNCHED AT BATH.
pa,b Ma oct l4-The new steamer Portland. OF
the Portland and Boston Line, 275 feet long, az fee
beam and 10 feet hold, was launched To-Day,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-15

KFNpfLFR REMANDFD FOR PUNISHMENT.
Auburn y. Y, oct. 1.-The formal order remand
ing Remmlor tho murerer, 10 PRISON for execution
by electricity was filed to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-15

AN ITALIAN PROTBCTORATE IN ABYSSINIA.
Rome Oct 14.-The Italian Government has do
clared a protectorate Abyssnia
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-10-31

Mrs. J., Ellen Foster, the noted Iowa
lady whose able lectures and earnest
work in the temperance cause have
won for her national fame, spoke at tho
church last Friday even
ing to very large and highly apprccia-
tive audience. The lady relied upon u
back number time table for directions
as to railway connections at Atlantic,
and was consequently left at that sta
tion at AGO p. m, with no train to Au
dubon. Her courage and energy, how
ever, We're equal to the occasion and
securing livery team made the thirty
mile drive to Audubon on one of the
darkest nights of the fall. Rumor has
been repeating some of the converse.
tons between Horace Greeley and stage
driver Monk rs having passed between
Mrs. Foster and liveryman Mapes,. and
while, whether true or fictitious, they
are amusing, they detract nothing from
the courage of this noble Iowa woman
in making the tedious and dangerous
drive which brought her before splen-
did audience only half hour belated.
Mrs. Foster has been personally associ.
ated with the temperance work for
many years, and was able to give COM
plete history of temperance legislation
In Iowa from the beginning. The reel.
tai was interesting, and the details
showed what indomitable perseverance
has been exercised, as those enlisted in
sisted In the face Of disappointment and
encouragement; apathy on the part of
the people and excuse and apology from
law giyers. But the reward of the earn-
est and tireless workers came generous,
ly In the adoption Of the constitutional
amendment in June 1882, and the laws
passed by the subsequent general as.
semblies. She then proceeded to an
enumeration of the benefits which have
accrued to the state and to society,
Mrs. Foster has implicit faith that pro.
hibition is stronger In the state today
than ut the time of It's adoption by II
majority of 10000 for many who then
believed it to be impractical have been
convinced by the measure Of It's sue,
cess, in support of which she cited tho
case of Larrabec who, as senator, op.
posed the measure, but who as COVER,
nor had given the full moral and official
support of his station to its support,
advancement and enforcement; also
that OF Johnson Brigham, editor of tho
Cedar Rapids Republican, who though
ut first opposed, had become convinced,
and who contributed IN article to the
October century whose statictics in
support of prohibition were manswer.
able. The lady INDUCED in no senti.
ment, but argued the cause as before
an intelligent jury and though depressed
and fatigued as she must have been
from her journey, ut times waxed ex-
ceedingly eloquent In her argument.
The people of Audubon appreciated the
privilege Of hearing this able advocate
and will warmly welcome her return,
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-10-31

The Hon. NJ. ID. O'Connell, Of TT.
Dodge, spoke upon the political issues
at the court house last Thursday night,
presenting an incontrovertible arGu-
ment In favor Of the principles which
constitute the republican platform in
this campaign. The night was dark
and drizzling rain was falling, 50 that
the audience was comparatively small,
but all were deeply interested and in
terrupted the speaker with hearty and
frequent applause. The speaker brief.
-, :, or' '.'cised the attitude of the demo-
cratic party on the tariff issue by show.
ing that while it had el,,oyed control Of
the lower house of congress for twelve
years with the exceptionof two years,
1t had done nothing to reduce the re-
venues except to frame the Mills bill,
made impractical by sectional features
and utter disregard Of home industries;
and that during the two years in which
republicans controlled the lower house
they reduced the revenues thirty mil.
lions of dollars without injury to Amer
lean industries. In his original and
inimitable style the speaker satirized the
deceased democratic administration and
convulsed his audience in wild applause,
and while synopsis of his remarks
would make interesting reading, wo
concrde to the gentleman the privileges
of copyright. In referring to the dem
ocratic position on granting pensions
he simply placed the party where its ut
terance must be without equiyocation,
yea and nay, and found that in the
house when the bill increasing the pen
sions of widows from SS to S12 q month
was pending, all the votes against it
were democratic votes; he also showed
that the same was true in the case Of
the bill to increase the pensions of sol
diers who had lost limb. What series
of resolutions could controvert or miti-
gate such a record he inquired. Mr..
OConnell proceeded to viviseetion Of
the democratic state platform and Can
didate Boies. He gave Mr.. Boies GER
tifcate of character, personally speak
ing, but regretted his compromise with
the democratic party. Discussing Boies'
letter of acceptance it was found that
while some space was devoted to the
subject of railway control, absolutely
nothing had been said. Six lines ex-
pressed his feigned sympathy with the
soldiers, when the candidate dismissed
the subject with smile of satisfaction
that the perfunctory duty was so easily
performed. AS in all of his speeches,
the whisky question occupied a gener-
GUS portion of the letter, showing that
on this subject Mr.. Boies is deeply in
terested. Mr.. O'Connell is an ardent
and conscientious advocate of prohibit
ton, and gave an earnest, intelligent ar
gument in favor of the prohibitory law,
making his position so strong that to
mention the proposition to repeal it was
ridicule and sarcasm. lie referred to
the grand good work of the republican
party in Iowa in building and sustain
ing institutions and in its battle for the
home as against the saloon, and the adj
yancement of civilization. Mr.. O'Con-
nell is one of the best speakers on the
stump in Iowa, and it was the regret of
all present that the house was not filed
with listeners.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-10-31

Publication Of THE REpuBLIcAN u
unayoidably detained one day this
week A rush Of general job work in
Guiding the bar docket for the NoVcnl-
Der term of court has made it imposgi-
able to get out on time.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-10-31
Royalty VIII Entertain,

The Kings Daughters will give n pop
corn festival at the residence of John
VanScoy tomorrow friday evening.
Everybody is cordially invited, and the
assurance is given that all will be roy
ally entertained,
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-10-31
BUSINESS CARD COLUMN.
ATTORNEYS.

JIM. GRIGGS,
A TTORNEY AT LAW. Office In front rooms
"A over j. F. Cloughly's Drug Store, Audubon,
iowa.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-10-31

IL. STATZELL,
A TTORNEY ATLAW, EXTRA, IOWA. ONCE
"A over Shaw's Furniture Store.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-10-31
audubon County Republican.
THURSDAY, OCT. 81, 1889.

Entered at the Audubon Post. oaice as mail matte
OF the second class.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-10-31
MONEY!

MONEY ON real estate per cent and
lowest rates on personal or chattel SO
curity at Nash, Phelps & Green's, south
side squire ever Commercial Bank.