davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27
MR. rAssETT TO SPEAK IN BROOKLYN.
A BIG MEETING TO BE HELD TONIGHT IN THE
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

ACAOENA pH S4SSA~'
The Republican meeting in the Brooklyn
Aoademv of Music this evening will undoubtedly DC
attended by as many persons can by any possibility
crowd into the building Tlss name Of JACOB sloa'
FAssett wouh serve 10 fill much larger building II II
were available The meeting will be held under the
auspices of the Brooklyn Young Republican Club and
President Charles 4. Sceren will call the ass@mbaec
10 order. Many prominent Republicans VIII be upon
the stage.
Dr. Truman j. lackus president of the Packer
Institute will be the presiding officer of tAc meeting
and Will introduce the speakers. These VIII include
besides Mr. Fassett Warner Miller, John W. Vrooman,
Eugene F. OCOnnor, William A. sutherland, Henry a.
Never Francis II. Wilson, Horace E. Dresser and
Colonel Harry ". Michel. The sd Regiment band
Will play.
Mr. Fassett Will ave the Academy directly afte
speaking and Will be driven 70 the Eastern District
where he viii speak in Grand Army and Union halls
At the former Colonel A D. Paird will preside, and at
the latter DR.. Charles T. Hepp.
The campaign Of Henry A. Meyer, which is under the
management of Charles \. Schieren and George H.
Gy is making most satsfactOry progress, and ne Is
steadily gaining votes. Mr. scmerin said yesterday
Il believe Mr.. Meyer is steadily gaining. have
oeen associated with Mr.. Body in the work Of char
liable organizations. and think that Mr. Meyer has
more executive ability than Mr. Body. II the poo
PIE elect Mr. Meyer, as 1 believe they will, he will
make excellent Mayor
William Zeger returned to town yesterday from an
absence in the West and ne will all his influence in
favor Of Mr. Meyer General James Jourdan denies
report that he is opposed TO the election of Joseph
Aspnau 10 the senate, and assures him OF hearty
support.
Thomas DunCey, twenty-five years old, colored
nan, who said he lived At No. $40 Atlanticave was
arrested yesterday afternoon by Detective Sergeant
ROrke and Policeman Raleigh warrant issued by
Police Justice Tghe charging him with Illegal regis
ration in the With District Of the Third Ward, DC
Nse, L. His real address is No. 473 Bslticst.
The Everett Republican Club Of the Eighteenth
EaN on saturday night had 4 banner-raising and
na meeting in front Of its headquarters. Eldertst.
ah1 pushwick-ave. The meeting was most entinusi-
este, and speeches were made by nearly all the Re
publican candidates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27

For New-Er gland and Eastern New-York. rain colder
by Tuesday night nort-astery,
ing in force.
For NewJersey and Eastern Pennsylvania, rain IN the
north in the south colder BY Tuesday night,
northwesterly winds increasing in 70 ce.
For Delaware Maryland and Virginia, clearing by az
ternoon much colder By night -. -
For the Calolinas generally fair except light rain in
Northes stern North Carolina; cooler by night.
For Georgia Florida Alabama Mississippi, Louisiana
and Eastern Texas. generally fair.
For Arkansas and Missouri. generally fair; colder.
For Tennessee and Kentucky, generally fair colder
For West Virginia. Western New-York, Pennsylvania
and Ohio fair Tuesday and Wednesday, except light
on the Lakes; much colder
For Indiana, fa.r Tuesday and Wednesday much
collier
For Iowa Nebraska and Kansas fair colder.
For Minnesota and the DakOtas fair, by night
For Wisconsin, fair TIL Wednesday colder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27
THE PENNSYLVANIA INVESTIGATIONS.

a
Harrisburg Penn oct. 90 (speciall.-The apparent
apathy to proceeding the part OF the Democrats Oh
the Senate in the Investigation Of state treasurer Buyer
and Auditor-Gene McCamant underwent quick
ard sudden change to-day when senator Ross, the
moutbpece Of the Pattson Administration endeavored
10 shut of all debate on the question OF WheteF INC
state has Jurisdiction in the cases. In the early Session
senator Grady (Rep) had offered a resolution re
citing that. as all the evidence IN the Boyer
case had been produced and the Democratic Attor-
ney-C;eneral had announced that he had no
more to offer the senate hear argument ressrV-
ing further Investigation until counsel have hisheu'
T1,is did not snlt tie Democrats. They wanted the
McCamaut case TO be heard first, hoping thereby to
use evidence against McCamant to Bowers disadvah
tage They denied that all Of the witnesses had neeh
hoard and called loudly on the Republicans to produce
the missing cashier William Livsey, and John baEuSieS'
The Republicans pointed to the return Of the sergeant
alarms as proof that dgent search had been made for
Livsev and then turned the tables on the Democracy
bv showing that by resolution oHereo
by a Democrat the duty Of summoning BardSey had
been nut upon the Democratic Attorney General and
he had declared that he had produced all the wit
nesses he could get. senator Grady said he had no
doubt that If the Attorney knew OF any way
to get Bardsey before the Senate, he would publicly
parade the convict in stripes and chains, from Phs
deIphia TO Harrisburg, if he did not get word OF
evidence from him. The Grady resolution was adopted
and then Ross DEM offered resolution recing mat
as the question Of ths senates lurisdlcuon had Oe
practically settled by the Senates 6eghnhg te III
veetigatiOn therefore this question should not pc per
mitted again 10 come up ms was 50 pdlPaoie on
attempt 10 shut of counsel for the defence IN leir
most Important point that the hepuDncdns Provts'Su'
aid there heated argument, ending IN the az
feat of the Ross resolution. 1t Is said here tat lot me
last Bardsey has been visited every day at the
nenitentiary by people in the interest Of certain Off
cals connected with the state administration who want
him to to Harrisburg and testify. Bardsley mas
steadily refused.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27
THE lyDoyER HOUSE ASSOCIATION.

Boston, oct. 26-An adjourned meeting Of those
ministers and Others interested in the formation Of an
Apdover house association was held here to-day. The
principal business transacted the adoption Of plan
Of organization. The governing body Of the as-0ation
will be a council Of twelve divided into three classes
For three years. the Rev Nehemiah bosnton the keV
pmun + Moxom and the Rev. W. f. WolcOtt for two
roo-s tbe Pev Charles E. Dickinson the Rev j. II.
Ross and the Rev. John Tuns Tor one year, the he'
n A. Bird oman and the Rev. W. ID. Roberts. lheFe
,rt1l lie allied 10 each Of these classes one laynAl
Robert A. Moods was elected the head Of the house and
r "A. Chandler secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27
FARM WORK MORE IMpoRrAyr THAN COURT

st. Paul. oct. Ca Pioneer Press dispatch
from jamestown. v. D., says: The term OF the
court OF Foster County adjourned sine die to-
day by Judge Rose, for the reason that TO call
Jury would take many farmers from the fields and
witnesses from threshing crews. The necessities
Of farm work appeared 10 the Judge greater than
holding q term OF court II Is likely that an adjourn
ment viii also be taken in Griggs County for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27
WAS THIS NOMINATION LEGALLY MADE,

The Clerk O. Kings County yesterday heard the OBJ
eetons made BY Thomas z. Ftche, :he regular Repub.
Lean candidate for Supervisor in the Seventh Ward
Brooklyn and others against the certificate nominating
Jhn Newh6n as an Independent Republican candidate for
The sane Office Tie certificate signed by $50 Deo-
pc IL was said many Of them were residents
Of the ward or were minors, thought that Mr. New
A1 was a candidate for the Assembly Edward BOren,
David f. Hughes and John Gallon, who signed the pa
Per, sae they I'D not live In the ward and had given
wrong addresses. Patrick McCarry and Martin Brady.
OOH minors. aid hat they signed the certificate The
County Clerk viii decide the case to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27
THE BROKERS' WIFE RESUMES HER FRENCH TITLE

Kansas City. oct. 90 (Specnp.--ln 1856 James -.
stcarns a NewYork broker, while IN farls' nai'l0'
co,,rtas. AIvcra MonthilonG. They lived happily IN
Nouv.york for q while but stearns soon got tired OF
bis foreign wife and he would remain away from
the Countess for four five days at time. Finally
stearns deserted her altogether and this morning she
received decree Of divorce for this cause In Judge
c,ovar,s court In her petition she asked TIE Court
~ aToSr her to resume her maiden name. This was
CTanted The Countess has been living In Kansas
Stv for two or three years, and has been KNOWN as
Madame Stearns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27
THE HEATHER REPORT.
-nE LAKE STORM GOES EASTWARD.

Washington. Oct 26.-The has moved with greaa
rapidly from Lake Superior NewEngand, and Ia fol-
lowed by clearing condition Of considerable magnitude
these very steep bsronete gradient,
which has caused violent gales in the Lake regions.
which viii continue FOR thirty Another
storm has advanced eastward Alberta. Rains have
fallen the Lake regions and the North Atlantic
The temperature will fall generally except IN the At
and Gulf states, wher Il Will stationary,
and in the Northwest whore it viii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27
Nh. HOPKINS Has 10 IDEA OF COMPROMISING.

Nh, HUThINo HI9 10 TILL Ut VII to
Boston, oct. 26.-Mr. and Mr.. Timothy Hopkins
started this evening the shore Line train for New
York Before departing Mr.. Hopkins had conference
at the Parker House with his counsel at which were
present exSecretary of War Endcot, Judge Boat and
Messrs Wilson and Burley. The object Of the con
sultation was 10 discuss matters pertaining TO the
preparation Of their for the May term Of the
supreme Probste Court in salem Mr.. Hopkins In
his leave taking expressed himself as highly pleased
with the success his counsel had attained in securing
the admission of evidence. Ills counsel staeu lhdt
there was no prospect and thought Of com
proml<e and that from until May they viii DC
occupied I'm putting their case IN shape. Judge BOAT
and wife and Mr.. Wilson will join Mr. Hopkins IN
New York within a few days, whence all VIII START
for san Francisco the latter part VI Inc week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27

TWELVE HOURS BETTER TINE TO C4LIFORNI4.
Chicago oct. 26.-Regnning November l, the Bnf
uncton's through tain No. 3, leaving here at 81O
n m for Denver will arrive a Denver al 80 on the
morning of the second ay,'thrty minutes earlier than
AT present 1t will connect with the Denve- and Rio
Grande and the Central Pacific trains, reaching san
Francisco at p. Of the second day following ana
los Angeles on the morning Of the next day. thu,
practically making Twelve hours letter time than at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27

Governor arrived here from Albany O'Clock, accompanied
by Deputy Controller Westbrook. his speech after re-
lerring TO the State tariff REFORM he euoF1d
Thomas Jefferson the OF the elementary and
fundamental principles Of Democracy which, he said are
now and have been lived up by that great party
which he the founder lie then told q his viewing
the home Of jefferson while his recent Southern trip
lie discussed the Prohibition question In this State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27
A TEAM DISPATCHER DANGEROUSLY HURT.

f. 7. Holden. a train dispatcher the employ Of tho
Brooklyn Elevated Railroad Company and living at No.
10 Market-st., Brooklyn. fell from road at
Myrteayc. and the city line midnight last night
ceying probably fatal injuries. lie had the gate open
and leaning from the tine. He
ODathlc Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27

Barton detached from the Navy Yard, Ne~'Sork ana
ordered TO the Mianonomoh; Chief Engineer George W.
Magee aud Passed Assistant Engineer +. c. Berg 90
tached from duty IN connection with the prepaaton
Of the Manton0moh and ordered TO that vessel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27
HEAVY STORM on THE JERsEr COAST.

Asbury Park. " j., oct. pa heavy rain ana
wind storm is raging along the Northern New-Jersey
coast The report that a schooner had been wrecked
near Eberon has proved 10 be false. several vessels
came near the shore, and with great difficulty sue
ceeded In beating out 70 sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27
TRIED srIcTDE BY GETTING INTO FURyAcE.

Cleveland. oct. .6.-Ralph Cunningham, son Of
nrouinent business man. tried TO hill himself al Eos
tofa tonight by crawling into the rcd hot furnace OF
the spoke factory Of which his father j. part owner
The engineer pulled him out, but not untll the upper
mart OF hi body was almost roasted. lie VIII die
plor health was the Csuse OF the act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27
r. G. HoRR SPEAKS At DEPOSIT.

Deposit, n. Y. oct. 20 ESP caD.-R. g. Horn adj
dressed a rousng meeting OF Bro me and Delaware
County Republicans at the Opera House here this even
ing. lie created great enthusiasm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27
A TaNNANY LIE NAILED.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune
sir: statement was published recently to the
rect that No 121 East Forty fOurthst had been for
ron years the polling place in the fourteenth election
district Of the XXIst Assembly District This was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27
r1r1En TRUSTEES OF DARrNoUTR.

Concord y. H., oct. 26.-At a meeting OF Inc
trustees of Dartmouth College today the following
.r,s,aes nominated by the alumni were unanimously
elected Dr. Carleton +. Frost, Of Hanover. James H.
richardson, Of Boston. and Charles W. spauldns' o.
Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27

made in answer TO letter calling the attention oi
voters to the obscure corner OF the district which Tam
MANY influence had secured for the voting place
The statement Is not true. In 1890 the polling place
was in Forty fourth-st Fifthave and Tor sever
years previous TO that 1t was In Forty -seVehti,S'
near Park-ave The article referred to said also thN
Commissioner McClave. the Republican member ol VIC
Police Board had selected the spot now iseS De0..s
he could get no other. deny that Ar. McCi~Ne
said this and further say that the polling anu
place placed at No. III East FOrty -loIr ~
a partisan Police Board. H. - o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27
cARREpRy THE REGULAR NoNIYEE.

Boston Oct 26-The Ballot Law Commissioners, after
the evidence in the Win SUFFOLK Denocr7tc
Senatorial contest to-day decided that william H. Car
berry IS the regular nominee from that district against
John r. Cronan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In the diagram continuous line shows the barometer
Yesterday observed the United states
signal Service Station at this city The dashes indicate
he temperature noted at Perrys Pharmacy sun Building
Tribune Office, Oct o. a. m.-SOme eloudness in the
orning was followed by generally fair weather yesterday
but at evening the skies clouded again and there were
light thunder showers The temperature ranged between
40 and SO degrees the (55 being higher than
on the corresponding day last and higher than
In and near this city to-day there will probably be
clearing conditions, preceded by rain growing colder
toward night.
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27
oiovERNoR HILL AT SCHENECTADY.

GOVERNOR HILL AT SCHENECTADY.
Schenectady. n. T., Oct. 26-Governor Hin spoke In
he Opera House here tonight where, in downpsur u
rain over 1000 Ieops had eongegsted 70 hear him. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27

EMPIRE STATE EXPRESS -,
Leaves New-lork u. N, via NeW-fork Sehual
Worlds record for speed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27
TRUTH OF THE WORLDS FAIR MATTER.

TO the Editor Of The TIL e
Sir Will you be kind enough 10 inform me II ii Is so
that Republican influence in New York was Drought
to bear against having the Worlds Fair in New
York. because Tammany's influence was being uSeu
in the matter politically and because Mayor Grant
appointed Tammany the committee tnah
Republicans. Democratic friend denies II.
Brooklyn, oct %. 1901. a. +. {.
Republican influence in New-Yorl was not
brought 10 bear against having the Worlds Far
in New-York but it was brought to bear TO secure
o fair impartial. non-partsan management. OF
the Fair, if it should be held in New-York Tam
many's influence was used in the matter politically.
and Mayor Grant did appoint more Democrats on
the committee than Republicans Your Democratic
friend does not tell the truth.-IEd
ELLIOT DANFORTH'S USE OF PUBLIC MONEY.
TO the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: The taxpayers should know where their money
goes and the 1t is put TO- The state OF Newi DIX
has paid and will pay to the Tammany nominee lot
state Treasurer, Elliot DanfoTth, up to January l.
1892. as follows He was Deputy state Treasurer TWO
terms four years at $4,000 per year. $4,000 elecfed
one term two years, which expires January l, 19o2'
at IS 900 per year, 10000, making In all the snug
little sum he has and will receive ont OF the ets'e
Treasury $4,000 For what Loanng the STATE
money at . per cent per annum when ne coulu e"s.'
have obtained per cent from the best banks In the
state The ginghamton Trust Company, with S4OO'OOo
capital offers that-see their circular therefore, INC
taxpayers are the losers of per cent on millohs'
This Office is a trust dedicated to him by the people
| will ask the taxpayers is he the man wanted TO axe
care 10 husband and foster their money PAID al tne
rate Of s. 900 per year for doing business but not 10
lend to family bank at per cent ana other No bi
hanks all over the state make political Capai IOl s
own aggrandzement at the expense OF Ile taXpafe,
Hank of Bainbridge has ST. 900 at per cent, but
his excuse was that he found the money there "hea
mart OF June last soon after the death OF his tathel
in-law. Dr. Gerrish Prince who was preslGeht iiS
forgot 10 state he director In thst BANK anu
attorney for il from IT'S organization ten years ago
up 10 The present time. Therefore he was not Only
aware that the states money was IN that Dahh, D
he placed il there himself in the family bank instead OF
finding there unaware on the bank BOOK % ts,s e
in Keeping with Tammeny. Turn on the light
Balnbridge y. y, Oct. 20, 1891. TAXPAYER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27
Damesttr 6iiuattous Uanteo

or COOK and LAUN-
Ill DRESS.-Ry competent Young woman
GOOD worker neat. willing ana obliging
years references city or country. llea7e
-aQ gth.aNp near tld-St.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-10

ter will be brought to the attention OF the
Legislature and the city government, and
the needed legislation win be asked for.
Having thus given proof that the society is
more than an organization on paper-that
it is really in the field and at work
under the disadvantages of the laws as
they are at present-both bodies will the
more readily grant the enactments desired
so as to put the society in as good posi-
ton as possible to carry on its work.
There are few sentiments more emo
bling than that of sympathy with the
dumb animals, and few things which tend
to callous the human heart more quickly
than to be compelled to witness acts of cru
city, so that as matter of public morality
the Humane Society is deserving OF the
support of the community.
The society is dependent upon the pub
lie for its support, and no one who has the
good of his fellowmen at heart should fail
to assist it as fully as possible, whether by
aiding it to obtain its objects, by becom-
ing enrolled in its membership, by con-
tributing to its financial support, or all to-
gether, as circumstances may dictate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-10
THE BAccAEAr VERDICT.

As was foreseen, the verdict in the great
English baccarat case has been for the de-
PENDANTS, and the conviction of Sir William
Gordon-Cumming of cheating at cards.
The finding of an English nobleman guilty
of such an offense is however hardly
circumstance to the results of the trial in
other respects. The future sovereign OF
the British nation has been shown to be
habitual gambler; and the counsel for the
plaintiff during the trial not only fearless
ly rebuked the Prince of Wales as an in
terested party for being present at the
trial, but attributed Sir Williams signing
Of the document at Tranby-Croft to his
self-sacrificing desire to shield the Princes
habits from the people at large-a deed
which his royal highness acquiesced' in.
The shock which this handling of royalty
without gloves has caused in England can
not be appreciated in this country; but
the British public has had the fact that
their future sovereign has-as Sir Edward
Clarke limited in the trial-lost his reputa-
ton, forced upon it. Queen Victoria by
the exercise of her womanly virtues has
shielded the British from misgivings as to
the moral fitness of their royal family to
rule, so that the present shock is all the
greater from the contrasted quiet. Radical
ism in England cannot but have received
great impetus by the disclosures of the
trial; and what is perhaps more important
it has been given dignity and respecta-
bility of which it has been comparatively
lacking up to the present time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-10
The Restriction Of immigration.
Harper's Weekly.


Public feeling in regard to stringent regula-
ton OF the immigration and naturalization of
foreigners In this country is more seriously
aroused than for many years The native
American excitement OF forty years ago was
due to perception of tendencies which are now
confirmed. But in form il was a combination
oil secrecy, sectarianism and politics, which like
whirlwind blew violently, but soon spent its
force. The results OF illegitimate immigration
and political acknowledgment were foreseen,
but they were theoretical The time that has
elapsed, however, has brought US face to face
with actual perils. The volume of immigration
has increased, while its quality rapidly de-
creases The population of the country is
largely heterogeneous, while homogeneity is
the condition of great national power. The
strength that lies in common traditions a
common history and language, in general intel
ligence and local pride, is constantly dinin-
ished by the food of the least intelligent and
desirable population of other countries which
pours constantly upon US. This country is the
guardian and illustration, and, as we believe
and intend, the conclusive demonstration of the
stability and efficiency of popular government
as the safeguard of liberty under law Our first
DUTY is to maintain the conditions under which
that oemonstration is practicable. To permit
liberty to be lost in the wild license bred of het
erogeneous ignorance, corruption and lawless-
ness would be to betray our trust The question
is not OF excluding foreigners, but of assiu,ila-
ton OF the foreign element. state or n
country may be imperilled by DISCRIMINATION.
like the human body by overlooking.