davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-17
HAMILTON FISH BACKS DOWN.
IN TRIES 10 = BLUFF" BERNARD B1eLIN WITH
WAGER AND FAILS DIsMALLY-So0

WAGER AND FAILS p1sMALLY-soNE
LIVELY TALK, BUT NO BLOWS
Ono Of tho chief topics Of interest among city
politicians Just now the "potca discussion which
bernard Bisln, tho veteran leader OF tho xVIiIth
District Republicans, had on Tuesday morning with
Assemblymsn Hamilton Fish, yr. 1t was rainy
disasreoabIe morning Mr.. Bgiin had ieft sae o'sey
House. where he lives, and was going down Sroso~ay
at full speed, when he ran upon Mr.. Fish, his Iank
ngure shielded from tho elements BY gold hnndieo
umbrella Tho chairman Of tho Committee on ways
and Means was going In tho opposite olreoNon: anu
the two came together at Twenty.third-st and Filth
ave.
After an exchange Of civltes. Mr.. Fish inquired
q Hov,s that fusion ticket of yours coming on
Barney - with IN extremely percepabe sneer ~ ths
Assemblymau pronounced the word "fusion'
aAn right answered Mr.. Dglin. without letting
Mr. Fish know that the query nettled him ct Gil.
arm bet you 800 You'll be beaten oo'ooV' nF
Fish biurted out nercely.
Mr. Bigfin reached down IN his trousers pockes
and drawing out roll Of bills selected $500 green
back and held It ont under Mr.. Fshs umbrella, say
ing: "Let's make It $780,
Mr.. Fish redeemed. ooughed and declined 20 largo
% wager.
Then Mr. Biglin said: You nhe to 30 around and
tnlk mn Tammany Hall and blow about Tammsny
msjoritles, but when It comes 10 putting mp your
money you arc not there. Tho remark you move
made shows where your sympathies are and IT shows
that We wero right in doing what we DID with your
case in the State Committee"
"You have traded with Tammany Han yourSen'
was Mr. Fish's reply, with Q tremor In his VOICE
"Whenin demanded Mr. Biglin.
"When you beat Ray Hamilton for the Assembly,
Mr. Fish responded
@Thats where you are mlslnformed" answered
Mr.. Biclin cray Hamilton beat me BY combination
with the County Democracy, and beat MIN inc Samo
way"
"Thats all very well.' Mr.. Fish said With another
sncer, "but say that you. Barney Bgln' have dealt
with Tammany Hall"
"Do you make that statement on your own aa'
thortty ~ asked Mr.. Biglin. growing hot.
ayes, I d. was Mr. Fshs answer.
aThcn l say that you are lar' ana inc gray
haired Mr. Beiin placed himself In position 10 receive
an attack from the TALL spry and much younger "r'
Fish.
Tho two men garcd at each other for several Sec
onds in A way that would have attracted crowd Dus
for the pouring rain. Mr. Fish didn't take J. w.
however The hand that held his umbrella tremDies
so that that useful article almost fell rom ms fssR
nut he pulled himself together after ntuC
To try to change tho subject. "Platt and Payn; nc
said in q hollow voice. "put up 5000 20 pcas n0
In my district but guess they haven't mucn W Sh'"
1t was now Mr.. Bigln's turn 70 sncer: y! don1
wonder he said, contemptuously, that you noc
PIatt ghosts whichever way you look men, H.'ms
the lofty Mr.. Fish glance OF ply Mr. Bisnh To
sumed his way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-17
TORNADO IN NORTH CArOLrN.A

Wilmington. n. c.. Oct. 18.-A dispatch 70 Inv
Starr from Maxton, y. c., says: "a torhdoo p
lust west Of Maxon about = O'CLOCK 'n,e .-.r.i
y,s a,rort,or Was nearly north. At Hasty severl
housc, wer. h,orn down. and one person killed ana
sever., injured. Its track WAS not wide At floia'
College the storm wa, severe blowing down Inc pe nn,s
Of the PRESBYTERIAN Church. dem0l>hing one mvu
and many trees and severely II "o' ''''''' '"'
two persOpS.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-17
WANT BETTER RAILROAD SERVICE.

Long Branch, N. j., Oct. 10 SpeciaD. -Presldsnt
George F. Baker, Of the Ncw-York and Long Branch
Railroad was waited upon by ex-Mayor IIesiey and
committee at his home, ct Monmouth Beach. last
night. The object Of the visit was TO request Mr..
Baker TO urge the Pennsylvania and NewJersey Central
railroads to provide better accommodations for travel
for the people Of Long Branch. Mr. Baker promised
TO ave the matter his early consideration. and said
he Thought better facilities would soon be had.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-17
GOOD WORK AT ALL SOULS CHURCH.

Tho course Of ballot instruction under the au-
spices Of All Souls Brotherhood Municipal League was
continued last evening In the lecture OF All Souls
Church. J. =. Calhoon and Mr.. Oliara explained the
principles Of the system to humber OF voters.
1t said that good deal Of interest had been shown
during the and that large attendance was ex-
pected at the rally to be held there Monday night
when Francis NJ. Scott the Rev. DR.. L. Heber Newton
and others will make speeches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-17
r,ArlANps DEMOCRATS IN A ouANpARY.

The DcmOcats of the town Of Flatands. L. l. are In
q Qusndary. The law says thot the regular party
nominations must be filed with the County Clerk not
more than thirty nor less than twenty days before
election day. Wednesday was the twentieth day and
all nominations had to DO filed before Its close. Tho
County Clerks Office In Brooklyn about to be
closed at O'Clock Wednesday afternoon. when some
Republcans Of Flstbush incautiOusly asked IL the
Democratic nominations had been fled This made it
known that the names had not been received and word
WAS sent to the Democratic leaders In the town and tho
list was sent 10 Brooklyn and put In the hands Of
Deputy County Clerk Barnard at 10:l5 D. m, at his
home. No 90 Monroe.st protest was filed with the
County Clerk yesterday against the acceptance Of the
- on the ground that the law had not been compiled
with The denomination Of Supervisor r. l.. Baisley.
the president pro TEN. OF the Board Of Supervisors
we'll "a that u other town officers is affected by the
matter IN may be necessary for the regular Demo
cratic candidates to independent nominees ip
order to have Official ballots printed for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-17
TWENTY THOUSAND ILLEGAL NAMES.

Chicago, oct. l6.-The number Of new names reg
lstercd In this city Tuesday for the coming election
was 49, 7Oa, against nsmo registration Of :o,8lO
last March. This makes over 100000 names on the
registry lists. Allowing for removals and illegal
registration the net list Is estimated at about lSOON
The against tho persons guilty Of the natursllza
ton frauds goes Three more warrants were issued
this morning for Italians accused OF false
swearing In order TO become ctsens As
sistent DIstricAttorney Gilehrst 10 now ct worh on
evidence from which he proposes TO lodge complaint
against some prominent politicians. warrant Is out
fesslona bondsman," 1t present bsmocsNc candidate
for the Leslaurc fom obe Of the city distrets ". T.
mittne, called at De plsriek Attorneys once thi,
pornlny.. lN carried d his haad largo bundle o!
4mpAints,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-17
safety. Csufsrt and speed.

These grest requisites are fully met on Royal Blue
Line operated between New.York Philadelphia. baltimore
and Washington BY the Jersey Central Reading and and
o. The road doubetracked ~ entire length. laid With
heavy seei rails roek b4sst and the coach, paror and
NeepnGfsy equipment 10 the finest ever built All trains
src yesSued b. steam and lighted By Pinseh gas.
Goakon Of HbcYty.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-17
rn,puNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
.! 49,
sos
500
.sA =

10 o. NAll.M eoesaNsss !as !. :a b. Gn,sS s.ssss
S~rviss station q this city Tho deencs inoies
~ sempersture noted q fsrsys Pharmaey bun oau"
- ...nn,, ,,rowcd by c,oudipess, and AZ LiahesS
Nv rain. The temporarily ranged b.s~eea 81 and % ~
s,ees the average $3.50 being oS higher than on ns s.
ssspoadas day and ~ Ssnt I'll Hi %ro ~ )" ala
followed by elesring weather slightly w'"e' ''0"N
cooler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-17

sembly DlsxssA N which ne Hapabliesn p'urhV ~
since the district was formed he's been AooV or more
Cits<ns ticket for town ofacen has been nesnnasea
NsvUtrecAt with Charles O. DeoneA for 6upWusof' 70
oppose Cornelius yergueson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-17

G:ssI' g;s::' k kss-i Il U.
sxeelleA In IL appoineuea6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-17

If yes have To- walt your turn - Flint. lth..t and
gtb-eVe you will be reLsd IN Low cost Tor s,Danuai
furniture that friends will envy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-17

The roafAs Of the Young Republican Club In the John
ston Building 1t Fuonst and Fatbush.ave.. Brooklyn
will b. open from until election day for instruction
every evening In :se rew method voting Tho club 10
also making especial efforts tie regstrsoa Il
voters. james n. Fuller In charge q 90 headqusstses
Ct Congressman wsllsse Ia the AfbuekS Building A.
ranssmsnA ere being made By The Republican Csupsgn
comnittee for large aumbsP q nsetrn IN de coming
two wseks 1t probable that Speaker Rsed will sddrss
mass.moctias In the Rink. IT sppsau clear that Con-
gressmsn Wallace will b elected ever W. J. cooubs by
largely increased majority two years ago. The Demo
ets talked wildly yesterday about carrying the Ix As
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-17

-, -. ThOe ere . number Of factionN,
grutM m n. DSnoersts, end the Republicans hope
= 49, tWo ~ a. Of their candidates for county
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-17
A TESTIMONIAL
x1aAnp1Ne
oDcMAN'S
MackintOshes.

Tho Macintosh arrived to-day IL good shspA
snd I am more than pleased with u. THE yIr
rs EXCELLENT sAd the WORKMANSHIP
SUPERIOR TO ANY COAT hsvs ever seen"
Tsis d bat enc The nasy unsolicited testi.
-e.ials which are Aaiiy received esacsvsias
he 1INKsr wATRRPa00e 0ARaENTs
EVER MADE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-17

REPORT ABOUT CONGREsSMXNoUINN.
IL was said last night that Congressman Quinn, the
NewYork Democracy nominee for reelection in the xIth
Congress District had decided retire from the field In
favor Of j. De witt Warner, the Free Trade candidate
Charles A. F1ammer Is the Republican candidate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-17

A CANDIDATE CERTIFICATE REJECTED:
.n.nv oct. is NpsciaD.-rhe nomination Of Don
~. N..rr.v Of Yonxcrs - an independent candidate
for Congress IN the XVIII District was filed with tho
secretary Of state to-day. Is the first one Of its
KIND Tho law provides snss suea nominations mus
~, ss,s,ac.s contains the requisite number. but
ts sgnsturcs Of nearly oil appear t, be in
A.. handwriting. Because OF this and other IT.
VIC 1 LIZ. ESe certificate was rejected and Mr.
9,tosned OF the fart The Secretary Of state
y. he candidate his supporters until October
y. - NV Why the certificate should not b, rejeced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-17

Victoria llstsL 4. ~
Rthaye broadway and :!el.st. rhIlvv Nv"
.rrnictmen,s American and European SAa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-17

~ - - CO. q t00 WootO0U0o Uo09s Joo -
usnts wsee u taken under sdvissmenA n ~
q the sjectim Of Chairman GODDARD 70 tAs H.
Line ohAirmsnhip, snd Of Chairman Hsittom 10 -
ehahmAnshAp d tho Southwestern Railway end slsan
sMp Association, was decided 70 pat The W.
matter Of dividing tho trshc into the hands of CAak
men walker. MidGley end Finley The shairnm g
planned their decisions ordering ono line 10 tsn svu1
tranio TO compeutofy IN order TO "even up an1
much moro bsrmonious feeling resulted. II wss -
decided tha* ths agreement should eontnus ~
by giving twenty dsysi. notice. The Alton al -
E :sS Ssh,s i,ss /. Ss:'Css n.%CoZ :sS
SSoesS With 0s6sr'' until Inc next meeting. "a O.
TIE n. Y, P. AND o. ANNUAL MEETING:
Cleveland, Oct l8.-The annual meeting Of ~
New.York, pennsylvsnia and Ohio stockhoIdsy ~
heM yesterday st tho once Of President whtsa<1
Tho Rev. John Lockington Bates, u. A.. Of Ros,no1
ono Of the voting trustees. was present and votl -
English stock. With two exceptions. the Old Bosrl 4
Directors was reelected. Samuel Aather suoeon6.
Samuel L. Ms*her. deceased and J. T. wsnn sueesoSs
Thomas Warnock, deceased Othof members q -
Bosrd are Charles r. Whitehead. John Tod. I. n
Perkins, ysyette Brown, W. J. McKnnie, J. II. Yeyy,
z. A. Wheeler, Henry B. Perkins, T. j. Barney, orss
Perkins and Lewis Miller. The action Of tho Hxesaiiv
Committee was approved BY tho Board. The net en-
inQS Of the Newly PonnSylvanio ana Ohio loR
year ending September 30. 1890. were estinstsa =
O. $50 900, out OF which has been paid rentals -
subordinate lines, car trust interest and DIVIDEND
S43l 600 leaving Q balance october Of &a42OoS
The net earnings for the year ending September q
1859, were S2y604 ,e34.
THE PRIZE SECURED BY THE BURLINGTON,
Kansas City, No., Oct. 10 (speciaD-The trsvelnne
passenger agents have returned from Abilene, Kan
where they have been for week trying TO se tche1s
to Q party Of 100 Dunksrds, who were going TO HsA
rsburg Penn. Everybody hnstllng' for The bss.
ness but tho Burlington came of victorious and IL
party passed through hero last night over that road
The agents of the other lines soy the Dupkards ven
taken by the Burlington for $50 each for the rounl
TRIP Abilene to Harrisburg. The regular rate % 90
and the BurlngtOns competitors assert that the as
was made without any notice or authority, and d
direct violation Of the Interstate Commerce Law. IN
Burlington people strenuOusly deny that the rate VA
cut, and soy that proof TO the contrary exists.
FINE VIEWS OF SCENERY ALONG THE CENTRAL.
During last summer the New.York Central and
Hudson River Railroad had made upward Of 100
Photographic views Of the scenery along IL line.
These views range in size from l7x2l inches 70
1929 inches, tho pictures being made from . com.
bination Of i've plates. These views, taken BY W. H.
Jackson d Co., OF Denver, Colorado. 1fumphs Of
tho scenic photographers art complete set Will
be exhibited at the Wagner Palace Car CompAny'S
oface, OF Fory-third'st. and Vandcrbltave lo<a0
and tomorrow, from IL a. m. I'LL p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-17

HARMONY AT THE CHAIRMEN's HEARING.
Chicago, Oct. 10 tSpccIaD.-At tina hearing BY the
Western IMroad Association chairuen to-day srgu'
meuts were madc by oil the roads. The Atchson
claimed. sntctpatsd 20 por cent Of the sasbounA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-17
HE MIST COME TO THE TAMMANY MEETINGS.

lie MUST COME TO THE TANMANY MEETINGS..
Colonel John r. Fellows, Tammany candidate for
Congress In the With District and Cornelius Donovan,
the Republican nominee have not yet arranged their
series Of Joint debates Colonel Fellows said that he
would not accept his opponents offer to appoint COM
mittee to Join with committee of Republicans In ar
ranging for . special meeting. at Mr.. Donovan
wishes to the stump, he will have 70 come
to the Tammany gatherings, where we Will extend
every courtesy to him." he said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-17
HODCMAN
Rubber Company.
MANUFACTURBRA
BROADWAY, ~ West 2Sd st..
Cor. Grand Street, adj. 9th Ave. Hotel.
xsrAsLIsHED 1883.
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
THE vANDERMLTS AND THE READING.
AN ALLIANCE BETWEEN THE FORMER AND THz
NEW READING SYNDICATE SAID
TO BE PROBABLE.

Philadelphia, Oct. 1o-"Ths Evening Telaram"
today says that negotiations pending between a1e
Reading syndicate and powerful Nev.fork syndi'
cate arc now nearly at an end, and that the resuh
viii probably be an alliance between the Reading
syndicate and the Vanderbilt Interest ConunuinR'
The Telegraph says. in part:
For several weeks Isaac L. Rice New.Yor lawyer.
cate has been in with representatives Of the
vsnderbts Although nothing dennlte has yst BEN
q soes Sesas The saSsns
junior securities although the syndicate hs. no united
holdings Of these securities. The yandSrDiits nave
the Reading Railroad, believing that the property was
well managed and that under careful guidance IL hao
Of Il: Ssss t: sss e: A,s ill HE 2: :s1:s
ia viii rs sS only % i he
Increase the business Of some Of the Vanderbilt lines
number Of tns %en ws0
Rsa s6a Ne Rss q sss
S eff T ta The would
erest in the syndlcate's holdings Of Resding NJ
.t wore IN
that had os. sss by Sy ssTs ms
Wcad not It and %
the deal woua 10 made until Frank Tso oI1 1ns
5 a% Of N:
week ana since that time he he r. Gssa s
but he has maintained q discreet SILENCE.
In railroad circles 1t was believed to-day that tne
Reading means that the South Penn. road would be
completed and that the Vanderbilts would thus hae
and to Boston by way OF tho Poughkcepsie Bridge.
The Pennsylvania Railroad officials had nothing to say
regarding this possibility.
An alliance between the Vanderbilts and the Read;
Ing would. 1t Is believed, materially benefit the coal
trade The position OF the Pennsylvania and the Le-
high Valley would be strengthened so far as their
coal business Is concerned and the Reading could be
Controlled Tic alliance would also enable the New
York Central to keep the Baltimore and Ohio within
bounds End to prevent from securing an Independents
ont Let TO NcW.YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-17

c,,..eo Oct 10 Especially. Referring to the beet
80, ,ndnstry william Henderson, Of vew.York. said
49,: aThere Is information In Washington that
GERMANY intends to prevent by excessive export duties
Tho shipping Of OsSs neu.s 70 S.S. 10
t.,r.hi. HOW The motives that would actuate Ger
many must be, 1t is thought her desire not only 70
rroect hsr own beet sugar industry but 10 take bark
handed ssp st US In retaliation for the injury done her
nv mr Mckinley BILL No open steps In that direction
have been yet tsken By the German Government, but
secretary Rnsk has information on the subject that Is
eycrIienE and though the Secretary. Who as you may
know il greatly interested In promoting bcet sugar IN
America Is saying nothing abont the news, know
that he Is keeping up o powerful thinking"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-17
roNrNATED FOR CONGRESS,

NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.
Salem, Mass, Oct 18.-At the convention on tn'
Democrats Of the With District, Colonel Jonas IL
French Of Gloucester, nominated for Congress b.
reclamation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-17

RECEPTION TO UNION COUNTY CANDIDATES.
A rousing reception was given to the Union County,
n. j., Republican nominees by the Republicans OF
Plainfeld last night The ratification was conducted
by the Plainfed Republican Association, one of the
strongest organizations for reform In New-Jersey.
Among the prominent Republicans present were Amos
Clark jr the nominee for Congress IN the lid Dis.
trict; Mayor John C. Rankin. 1r, Of Elizabeth, The
nominee for state Senator James H. Clark and George
". Kyle, nominees for Sheriff, and Assembyman re-
spectvely. Notwithstanding the Indictment weather
a large number OF planfled people were present TO
assist in the Republican hOuse.warmng.
The morning call., 1890-07-23
WAR BEGUN.
The Pacific Mail Steamers to Call
at Victoria.

A few DAYS ago it was mentioned that the
time of the contract between the Pacific
Mail ana Occidental and Oriental Steam
ship Companies and the Canadian Pacific
Steamship Company had expired and that
the contract would not be renewed because
the Canadian Pacific desired greater eonees-
sions than the Pacific Mail felt inclined to
grant.
1t was also intimated that war would be
shortly declared between the companies and
that steamers having their headquarters at
this port would call at Victoria on their
way TO and from the Orient, while the Can
adian Pacific steamers running to and from
Vancouver and China would call at TINS
port on the way. ThisiS now settled TACT
and the war has begun.
In conversation with a CALL reporter
yesterday W. r. A. Johnson. agent OF the
Pacific Nail Steamship Company. at this
port, said: 1.-The steamer City OF Peklng
of our line, which sailed from H0ns-hong
for here on the 10th. has been ordered TO
touch at Victoria. The steamers following
her will do the same. believe the steamer
will go to Esquimalt. as | understand there
are not dock facilities at present at ' &C.
toria. In about three weeks, though,
wharf will be completed there at which the
largest vessels of our fleet can lie.
The steamer China, which will leave
here on Thursday. July 31st, will call at
Victoria on the outward passage, as will
the steamers following.
Il believe it is not yet determined
whether the boats of the Occidental and
Oriental Company will do the same"
Among the passengers who will leave
here on the China will be the wife, son and
daughter of President Houston of The Pa
cihc Mail Steamship Company, who VIII
make tour of japan.
The morning call., 1890-07-23
FIRST BLOOD.
The Novelty Works Will Open
With Union holders.
Carpenters Striving to Secure the Eight.
Hour Day - BARRIERS Insist Upon
Closing at 8 O'clock.

The first grand Knockout for the San
Francisco Molders' Union has been scored.
The Novelty Iron Works on Main street,
between Howard and Missi on, will resume
work this morning with full corps of
union molders. and under an iron-bound
agreement that in future the es tab lishment
shall be conducted according to the rules
and regulations of the International
Molders' Union of North America.
This foundry is owned and was formerly
conducted under the name of George FL.
Mixer. but it starts up to-day under the
name and ostensible management of Henry
Bayley, who until recently was foreman in
the Judson Iron Works of Oakland. The
Nov city closed down about four days after
the strike on March Sd, and has not done
an hours work since. Its new force to-day
embraces, all told, about twelve men, four
of whom are molders and the others core
makers, pattern-makers, helpers, etc.
The proprietor, of course. belonged to
the Foundrymen's Association, but coming
to the conclusion that he was playing los
ing and ruinous game he decided to offer
terms of compromise, and the repeated con-
ferenceS that have now resulted in a salts
factory settlement all round have been
going on for upward of a week or two.
Inc moiuers, quite naturally, are judi
liant lot over this happy event. They look
upon it as the beginning of ultimate vic
tory. 1t not only weakens and breaks the
ranks of the Foundrymen's Association,
but it strengthens the position of the mold
ers by renewing public confidence and
bringing renewed assistance from other
labor organizations.
Two or three more very substantial do
nations have been received from unions in
other States within the last twenty-four
hours, and word received of still more to