davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
Mr. LEyow,s STIRRING CANVASS.

IIaverstraw, Oct. 30 (speciaD.-Potieal excitemehs
Is running up to fever heat In the XVIII Congessloh
District largely attended and enthusiastic Repuo-
lIcan mass meeting held at Warwick, Orange
County, on Monday night, and other mass meetings
will be held in various parts OF the district on each
night between now and election day. Mr. Lexow. tho
Republican candidate for Congress- having completed
his canvass In Orange and Sullivan Counties, Is now
devotIng his attention to Rockland County. Last
night large and enthusiastic meeting was held here,
at which General Ira NJ. Hedges presided, and when
was addressed by Charles A. L. Goldey and Mr. Lexow'
whose forcible speech created great enthusiasm. On
Saturday night Mr. LexOw will address meetings at
Munroe Orange County and at Suerns, In the Ramapo
Valley On Monday night the final mass-meetinS oil
the campaign will be held at Nyack, che home OF tho
candidate and will be addressed by him In conjunction
with F. X. shoemaker. {. e. shayne will speak at
suferns aud Major g. H. Pangborn will speak at Nun
roe MIR. Lcxow, having the advantage Of his oppo-
nents in that he is excellent and forcble speaker.
will have little difficulty In marssaling his friends r-
respective Of party 10 his support All signs point to
the triumphant election Of the Republican candidate.
Public sentiment Is setting strongly In his favor both
Republicans and Democrats realizing the Importance OF
being represented by one who will be credit TO tho
district and who ably voice the districts require
mcnts and sentiments In Congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
HOW MIR. FELLOWS LETS OFF OFFENDERS.

The difference between the views held by Mr. SCOTT
the Peoples candidate for Mayor, and those Of
District Attorney Fellows, to the vigorous prosecu
fon Of charges Of attempted fraud against the city Is
illustrated by the proceedings In the of Wallace W.
Wheeler, VIII. indicted for an attempt ut grand
larceny. Wheeler was an inspector OH tho Aqueduct
He was dismissed and, after q decision had been
rendered by the Supreme Court declaring that veterans
were entitled to preference in the public employment
Wheeler claimed to be veteran and made application
for back pay. In support of this he presented oa
honorable discharge from Connecticut Regiment OF
Volunteers while tho contrary lie had IL is alleged
been dismissed from the service of New.York regl-
ment for Irregularities Of conduct
Mr.. Scott, Aqueduct Commissioner, took up tho
case and had the presented TO the Grand Jury
some time in the summer of 1888. Wheeler subse
ouentIy arrested but the case has been moved
for trial. Wheeler, 1t is said, has been aborng re-
Gently among politicians to secure the dismissal Of the
Indictment.
The indictment was dismissed on Wednesday. on the
motion of Assistant Distrct-Attorncy Bedford who
wrote on the Indictment In obedience to the request
Of the District AtiOrney, have examined this case
and believe that conviction can be had. and
believe any Judge would direct the jury to acNuit and
therefore ,sk that this indictment be di missed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31

laaa. cause . hundred times. anA during ne snss
when Irsand's cause IVES popular - II seAAy
Men who sss psrsdins to-day ~ her nas0da % wen
residents Of tAs eity during those times oss wsfs nos
manly enough admit their descent or naticnsv foe
cen use my name In any way yoS sSss as u esasssdies
sheas fslseAeeds. Wishing you all Success. an very
truly yssrs RODENT f. FORD.
Eaitor Of 'he New.Yosk Freeman" and 'Ths Catholic
Register" -
numerous engagements u meetings t0 visit tho fsar ~
st 0a>siei's Church In East TMrty:seventheL no
NSs accompanied by few intimate friends ana W.
ths church. and conducted through the nas ms .h
testing much interest In tho XepsaMSns Nv W sne oS
jects Of Tho falr MIR. Goa was soon sur1SunoeT ~
maidens anxious to record bis nAmo IN Sncs nstsv
nm hslf 70 determined to got his name on their uckee
~ m sncoess was moro than ASSURED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
LABOR MEN DENoUNCE GIBBS.

Subordinate Association No. Of the Lithogrsph-
ers' International Protective and Insurance Associa
ton at It's last meeting passed resolutions dennunc
ing Frederick S. Gibbs candidate for Assembly In the
XIIlth District A mass meeting will be held this
evening in Cooper Union under the auspices Of the
knights Of Labor IN which the Central Labor Union,
District Assembly No. 40 and District Assembly No.
253 will participate. George F. Murray will preside.
and among the speakers will 10 T. " Powderly, Cen
ersl Master Workman Of the knights Of Labor; james
p Archibald Cornelius r. J. Doody. James z. Quinn
Ana many nthcr men prominent IN the Knights Of
Labor. Inc object Of the meeting y 70 condemn I'd,
the win District, and John ]. German, Tsmmeny
candidate for sheriff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31

rs p,oomIpcd.,e Club will have the section embraced IN
,sa xXxIyt TO the XLvIth election districts and the
name, of NOR, than thirty volunteers were taken les'
night VINO will act workers and wasohefs the pUh'
On 1uesd,y for the Peoples Municipal League Inc
housc c,nyuss OF this district hos already been
sr,y COMPLETED by members OF the club The Peoples
MunIcil League Will have It's local headquarters a. NO.
1873 West onehundrcd and .fourth-st. on iueso"s NV
LOO p,,,., Yho smoke last night on tho ballot
law will be there all day to act counsel II dimeu
,,oints NAV arise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
. co.L TRAIN CRASHES THROUGH A HOTEL.

Huntington, Penn. Oct. 3O.-Ihroush m',p'"
switch loaded coal train of thrtysix cars was trosn
this morning through the Hotel Brunswick, ana sno"e
in the Yards OF the Girard House and Jackson oa's
600 to- eastward. The guests In the hotels rlsnee
DELL NELL into the stree, in their night clothes mo
loss to the Pennsylvania Railroad Ccmpanys fo'nns
stuck IL AOS 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
an..x,z1xa 70 watch THE POLLS.

ORGANIZING TO WATCH THE POLLS.
special meeting Of the Blooningdale Republican Club
was held last night at No. lss West onshuhdred-and
fsursA.st Robsrt g. Heltrs plRidsd and various I'M
porsAnt details fos election day ~ arranged .ohh W.
Tot..n ana Msy.hau w. Scrben were elected delegates
70 the league Of the Republican clubs In the XIxh As
semby District which has been organized with 'ew I"
dividing w this large district among tho various CLUBS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31

nd nAas The necessary am(avis 70 hs saesneae tho
warrant VS. then placed In The banda Of Depu Marshal
MeugA 10 b sxosuted More srres will saks place 70.
day, sead, Atcs Judge Lippincce reviews shc registry
lists Of the lea end Win Districts. against which pro-
tesaa were oed yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
GOVERNOR CAMPBELL ON THE STUMP.

rind,ay. Ohio, oct. 30 (speciaD.-Governor Campbell
ros brought to Findlay to-day by tho Democrats, "
conntcract II possible the effect Of Senator shermsns
great speech delivered hero night before last but the
object sought WAS not reached, for tho reason that
The expected crowd did not msterlazc, and tho mnlor
mart VI those the Governor faced when lie began MS
address were old soldiers In the Democratic army VINO
did not need any argument to keep them from follow
ms the banner OF Protection The Governor spoke for
nearly two hours following pretty closely the lines CT
m, speech he delivered at Canton, where he opened
the campaign. 1t was expected that the speaker would
touch upon the late extraordinary session Of the Gen
al Assembly but he uttered net sy liable upon TINS
enh,ect After Campbell finished d. d. Hare, the
opponent Of Ex-Governor Foster for seat In Con-
re,s made q few remarks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31

Hasssss Tpalas u the Wesld. ,.,
dslpaia Ha%ors "a Ws.hin.tSc VIA Js,ssy Gins X
tho world pus ths equipment the hnest ever built saa
smp'.ss. 81 es device snS aPpsSso: :.s Ssss az
w. "a ss is :sn ,, I'd 1 sssi y FS:S q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
prp1,I or MRS. JANE CLEXEy&.

Yeote,k Iowa oct so (speciaD-The last sad nsc
over Ne body OF Mrs Jane Clemens were performs.
at Hannibal this afternoon The body was taken 10 Una.
city from here this morning The body was depossj
I'm the family grounds IN Mt. Ohvet cemetery: s"
L. Clemens was among tue mourhe'' P''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
AwAsnANr FOR A REGISTRY OFFICER.

A WNYfork Hbued py VuISou eVss<* Oo"''"''s0''f
r..sn Rmaaps Of jersey City. yesterday for the arrest
~ J.mes McMahon on eharse Of fssfyins the registry
MeMahoa v,s the Democratic CLERK In the Third Precinct
Of TIE Yss Assembly District He Wa chsrsse WIN per-
,e,,o. The maud early lest Tuesday Soon after tbs
Rsrlssry Board met for duty that manning iss OF nine
nuss wee presented be registered from No. ~ Hen
aeFsso It, The names were duly rscordd, and when
Supervisor John GfsAsn subsequently, ssccrsaspso "
Iav~eas<sa ss hses NJ such number - 2e> sna nv
ths nspss p>sestsd bad no right the rsststy t ne
al,emel usstea States Cemnssisnss Realas Ne sses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS ABOUT goTINo'
HOW 10 FILL UP BLANK BALLOTS.

To tho Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: write to ask whether. In using tho Peoples
Municipal League tcket-which understand viii bs
blank after the names Of the city ohclals-I can III
M the space on that ticket with the names, wnnee
either In Ink with pencil, OF such persons q Al
entitled to vote for In that district -,.
New-York, Oct. o. 1900 AAhoN IT, 'n'>NL.
Every ballot will bear the names OF all The
offices to be flied at the election. Every voter
should carefully inspect his ticket and NIL up the
blanks under the names Of the offices for which no
nominations have been made BY the party whose
ticket he prefers, by Whiting or FASTING on sh"
ballot under the name of each OF those ofhces the
name OF any person for whom he desires TO vots.
The names Of the candidates OF the Municipal
League will also appear on the Republican TICKET
which contains the names of candidates for al the
ofRces.-Ed)
YOI,R FATHER WAS NOT NATURALlZED IN TAMks
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: VIII you kindly inform me whether Am en-
ttled to vote1 I am twenty-five year, OF ago.
was born In Germany and oame to this country wned
three years Of age. My gather applied 4" Nhr'
papers, throe years ago, but lie dld not o?coms
pstursiised until this October regstered but rave
since been informed that have been QqseN ~ ~
not having naturalization papers SNAIL Nm
my vote W. ."
New-York, Oct. go 1890.
You are not entitled to vote. II your fatn@
had been naturalised before you were Of age you
need not have taken out natura. .zation papers Of
YOUR own. As he did not, you should have been
naturalized before the last day Of registraoonI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31

the test cases. which the EsR % Sv iSs 6socac
Rsrso9s mSyns 'n srs Not not entitled to vote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31

wanted to ask p. r. mccall. the Republican eaadAsts
for the LEGISLATURE, some questions MCCALL refused
TO answer and this brought ON the row. For whie
excitement ran high and II looked Is riot was In
eytabIe. Captain Mills was badly used up Il b
feared that he Will Ole.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
C.R BRECKINRIDGES ONLY HOPE
CROOKED METHODS AND THE coAHuFTioN W
coroepp VOTERS RELIED ON 10 SAVE HIM

u, IL BRECklNhID0GO O"NN
CROOKED METHODS AND THE coARuFTioN w
co1ospp VOTERS RELIED ON TO SAVE HIM
Pine Bluff Ark, Oct 80 tspeciaD.-Generai Powell
CLAYTON. who has been canvsssing tho Ito ArkAhsss
Congressional District In the intcress VI ii
Langley. arrived In this city this mofmhs 0o"p" a..
Frustrated from the effects OF MS exeraohs ~ so
campaiRn In 90 interview General CiV"n s"o -
"whereever was, Republicans ana Union haoo' nien
yer, enthusiastic. Tho Democrats use esof' W
ducemcnt 10 mako . break In our hhes' An
Instances they have by corrupt means securo1 -.
leaders who heretofore acted with the hepuon'e"
n.av. lint IN. -,es arc wide-swske. and IN Oil
su.h ,,.,an.e ~ know. their following has
,et, tho. ,oc "a and they viii not be able 70
do,iv., tia mr., :. II 10 an open secret that THO
n.mocr.ey exu.e,x BY offers Of increased wages on
e,.cton day 10 keep such coloret voters as cannot
h. controlled a. the polk In tho cottonneds ana such
AZ can be controlled at the polls by the use OF money
OF course. will DO brought out As far a. my iniorma'
ton goes have never seen greater degree o1 deVer
m,natou on the part Of the colored voters
do their dutv NJ this election and feel ssie tha
.hoss corunt methods will not bring about the result
the Democracy Is expecting. OF course ~o w."
,o.. .ome votes In this way and by other pracuces
with which the Democracy is familiar, but our maS'n
"a co great and our people arc vclant q 70 ~sl
mo in saving that In spite Of all the deviuy inc
NAV bs connecting shall elect Langley o.
a handsome majority. One OF the m9S' nea.hS ons the
ths largely increased vote We snau nave tl S vntt
white counties For instance, IN the county ,I,x ~
ano we h.ye now clear majority for Langley: Ing
d,J" rnne The Democracy has Is based on crooKeo
methods and the corruption OF the colored Votefs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31

POLITICIANS FIGHTING IN NORTH CAROLINA
Charlotte. oct. so tspcclall There was big row
at political meeting Ut Dyxrtsvlle yesterday in Nc
Dowsn County, ct which tho county candidate spoke
Captain }. G. Mills, wellknown DemoNretc oampas'
speaker, Of Burke County, II seems, WA on hand an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
RouslNG MEETING IN THE xITH DISTRICT.

ROUSlNG MEETING IN THE XITIi DISTRICT.
meeting under the auspices of the Business Mems
Republican organization OF the XHh Assembly Dis
trct was held at No. 14J West Thirty secondst last
night The meeting called to indsse the Peoples
ticket About 700 people werc present. j. Noble
Hayes, Of the Municipal League said that the taxes
In several wards in which the poor were compelled to
live had beens increased to all unreasonable extent
In the last year. Walter Logan then made a brief
speech, followed by Charles W. Anderson and by the
Rev W. b. Derrick, both colorcd, who held the atten
ton Of their audience during effective speeches. In
which they advocated the Peoples ticket In the strong
est terms. meeting OF the organization will DO
held Ut No. $40 Sixthave. tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31

Washington. Oct. 3o.-A wellknown Republican, not
now in Office but prominently connected with the Con-
gessonal Campaign Committee las received from Theo
dore Roosevelt Civil Service Commissioners, . contri-
button OF $50 TO be used for the legitimate campaign
expenses In any Congressional district where 1t Is
needed. Ex Governor Hugh Thompson. also member
OF the Commission has sent in contribution In aid Of
the Democratic cause.
In conversation to-day Mr.. Roosevelt said "The
clerks are much at liberty to contribute toone party
as to another and they perfectly safe and free to
make no contribution, II they prefer. Within the
classified service the employees under obligation to
no party Governor Thompson Is Democrat, serving
under this Administration he makes q contribution to
aid his party. am Republican; l aid mine II We
did not want to contribute. wa would not II there
are political clubs Of which Government employees arc
members. there is no reason why they should not be
will be prosecuted II have evidence Of their trying
10 force contributions by intimidation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31

HOW TO SUBSTITUTE NAMES ON TIE TIcXHEs
20 Sh~aAstes Of rhs Trfbnne,
Sir In preparing your ballot In the booth whom w
Ing, do you strike OF all the names you do not wish "a
vote for and put to the right Of ell those you dot
New-York, Oct. 20, $780, D.
NO. The system Of which you write Is NOT
that adopted in this State. You have choice Of
a number of tickets and may vote any one Of them.
You may erase the name of any candidate on thA
ticket which you vote and may substitute any
other name by writing or pasting it on the ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31

UesssiA Hsssa
sypclatnsnss. xnsnssa ssd EuSsasan plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31

An EXCURSION STEAMER SINKS
Fall p,v.r Mass. Oct 3O.-The excursion steam"
nav point during the high tide. lifted from ="
ways listed and sunk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
pEsrIroLEs UNDER TAMMANY's PROTECTION.

PEST HOLES UNDER TAMMANY'S PROTECTION.
W. ii. A. Moore, vlcepresdent OF the Young Colorcd
Mems Republican Club lcctured last night In Zion
African Methodist Episcopal Church, at Bcecker and
Tenth sts., on Afro Americans and Tammanv Traps
After describing briefly and wildly as the subject
would permit, the numerous dens, brohcls. dives"
and gambling places In the district comprising portions
OF Bleeckcr, Sullivan, Thompson and McDouga sts.,
the speaker said that the club had taken Ii upon them
solves TO awaken public interest and to enlist tho
services OF mothers and sisters well fathers
brothers, in attempt to weed ont these places, many
Of which were owned by Tammsny Hall men. and
none OF which would be allowed to exist except under
Tsmmany city government. These places were tho
cause OF untold vice and misery among the young
colorcd people Of both In this district their
extermistion could only be brought about BY eectny
anti Tammany city officials. The lecture will be re-
pested on sunday at tho Methodist Colored Church. at
Eighty hfth.st. and Second-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31

P,,p.s srs sesiiss on ssyis B4rsasEs " w nssSI
Nsk,A "a oeh,aVo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
REPUBLICAN SPEAKERS AT FORT PLAIN.

Amsterdam, n. Y, Oct. 80 tspecaD.-A large Re-
publican mass meeting held In the Fort Plain
opera House tDnIght. The speakers were Congress
men John sanford, Of this city, and F. X. Schoon-
maker of New jersey. and they were accorded warm
reception Their speeches on the Mckinley Thrift
bill weo heartily applauded The John Sanford Glec
Club OF Amsterdam and tho Fort Plain band furnished
music. Tho meeting was attended by many ropre-
sentative Republicans Of the west end Of Montgomery
County, who aro alive to tho Issues Of tho hour.
To morrow night Mr. Sanford, Nr. Schoonmakcr aud
Judge Weed win speak as Waterford and Saturday
night 1t Johnstown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
,Sn1,NA DEMOCRATS DISCOURAGED.

Indianapolis, Oct 30 (Special:-lndiana democrats
ar. discouraged and In lad humor. Chairman Je"ett
complains bitterly Of the failure vi the CongresS'oai
committee at Washington to give him proper ala. ITO
said in an Interview to-day that the commit'ee haa
dane nothlng but dlscrcdt the party In INDIANA III
had sent no money and tariff literature INTO 'no
c,,c and had discouraged the party workers by pup
ucIv announcing that the Democrats would probaoy
Io.n tbrce Congressman in Indiana On this subject
Chairman Jcwett said:
aft IL true that In 1883 we elected three congress-
mon nv a scratch, and there will be nothing 10 DO
surprised over whichever purity wins In those o'''e''
this time .,,,.
# Is expected that there will be no end OF oup'o
ovcr the Ballot law In Indiana when IL Is irst e vi
nov, Tuesday 1t Is estimated that not more 'ha''
IN nor cent Of the voting population understand INC
remrcd forms of voting and there is general d's"a''
faction over some Of the provisions. particularly
manufacturers and workiugmen, who Hgalu "' wi
imposton the requirement that work shah % oua'
nrdcd ON election day for four hours kalTaS n s1p
tendcnts saw that it will cause genera n viii
~ traffic MANY of the employees say that .e nut in
not nhev the law and to-day pct,tions W. IT, this
circulation in some OF the large to
civ for signatures by employees ASKING pe'n''' "
continue III work as usual on election day'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
GOOD REASONS FOR QUITTING DEMOCRACY.

GOOD REAbUN6 FUN 2O11 111'e' :.
wabash Ind, Oct. 30 SpecisD.-The Democrats OF
This the XIth Congressional District, were thrown inSo
confusion by the action Of B. F. Ibsch. OF Huntington
who for two forms has represented Huntington County
in the State Legislature and has always been one OF
the bittercst Democratic parisans In the district no
has not only left the ranks Of that party, but mas
openly and most vigorously avowed his intenuon u
both voting for and working for the Republican
nom,ner. now and hereafter and Is even now out doing
valiant campaign woex. he IL won KNOWN III o'er
,, state and his course has wrought conformation IN
the ranks Of his former party. Mr. Ibacn fas sven TO
the press some Of the for his change OF oaso
He Is dlspleased with the record OF the Demoera''
senators from Indiana and with that Of Representative
Martin on the original package question, on recprocy
in foreign trade and the silver bi ro ne 10 conn
pnsory education and It's hostility to the restrct.oh
Of the liquor traffic and to liberal pension ~ tSis
district WILL II is believed result In inc elccuoh VI
Colonel Briant, the Republican candidate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
NOMINATED For CONGRH

Pittsburg, Oct 30.-A dispatch from EbensburS.
PENN. saws: Edward Scull Was nominated for Con-
cress hero This morning at odock by the Republics
Congressional Conference Of the XAth District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
prc,srRAr1oN OF STUDENTS OPPOSED.

nelytdere, y. j., oct 30.-Applieaton was msae
,,t,rc the court today to strike from the registry
=, voters OF Iisekettstown the nanos Of oil the
s,mipary students, the ground that they were not
,o.,dsuts Of the county when registered. Tho case
cxces much attention being the first one brought undor
~. Werts act. Able counsel are engaged on both
va ,a.. The court Is 10 decide or Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31

POLL TAX CASES TO BE TRIED AFTER ELECTION
Lawrence, Mass. Oct. 3o.-In the pou-tAx case
In court to-day tho defence claimed that tho aotio'
~.. 2 political measure and asked fr contnusnc
unul after eIecton. which wss granted. These ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
coroNrL yARNUM OUT AGAIN.

COLONEL VAhNUM UUI AUAIN'
Coaonel James NJ varnum. ono OF the Union candi
asAss Sce Judge Of the Superior Court who has been
.pasIs y taks any active part In his campaign on
,.csn4 a severe ulness. out yesterday tor tho
49, Ana in many days. He called st the head
o-.,Asr. AZ ths Republican County Executive Commit
~ ~ - warmly received by the COMMITTEES men'
6Sss Who were present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
WOMEN WHO ARE OPPOSED 10 TAMMANY.
,rornea o8 ha Rey. Dr. Hsher GeKtQn,a church 4

The women OF tho Rev, Dr. Heber Newtons church sro
distributing the following circular 10 yoteta:
Tho ministers Of religion have been tying hard get
better government In our city, They want better elty
Clean your house taken Of made In puhic
In the POLICE courts and many other good things which
you ought to have.
Do YOU those thlnRsf
Then vote against Tsmmany. Tammany 10 the poor
mans enemy. -
Vote the ticket Of the Peoples hunieira League
Get your friends 70 piomise 10 vote this ticket
Vote carly ON election day. Sec that your friends
vote and vote carly.
II you want 70 be sure that know how b vote
under the law 10 either OF Sunday achooi
roous any evening this week, AadisonAye and Sixty
nrst door.