davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-10-16
,,rv wuo ulvr FACED Hustled AND LIVED.

TO the Editor Of The Trl bune.
Sir: statement which appears In your columns to-
day needs little correction Please accord me the
opportunlty TIE statement is; 1T has long been
said that, when the Democrats Of the llld Assembly
District. Westchester County, n. y, Goslre 10 XII
notlcally a member of their faith, they name MN 10
run against General Hustled The Hon. D ~ horton
was beaten by General lIusted and was aiterWaru
elected sheriff Of Westchester County by large ma
ioritv and he is the present Mayor of Peekskl the
Hon. John Hoag was beaten by General Husted ana
oftcrward beat the General Now he Is the County
treasurer of Weschestcr County having beaten very
nnnular Republican the Hon. David cromwell SOe
PoPuEl. roiitIraIp death there. 1 could name other
aGe rase" predict that General Iusted's present , Gp,
ponert supervisor ". f. Thornc; w be yeIS con mne
test $500 - :. o4 q, isoI "
New-York tribune., 1891-10-16
MAYOR CHAPLIN NAMED FOR CONGRESS.
HE AND DAVID 4. BooDY MAKING AN ATTEMPT
TO EXCHANGE OFFICES.

HE AND DAVID A. BoODY MAKING An ATTEMPT
TO EXCHANGE OFFICES.
Mayor Alfred C. Chaplin nominated by the DEM
ocrais of the I'D Congress District Of Kings County
ast evening as candidate for the place ieit vacant by
tho RESIGNATION Of David A. Boody, the Den)ciauc can
didato for Mayor Of BrooiIyn. The nomi'a'ion was
mode at special convention Of the delegates To tho
Democratic General Committee from the wards ana
towns in the district II presided over by farh
Commissioner Gccr-, V. Drower, and Thomas E Pt'T
sail presented tho name Of Mr.. Chaplin. II was nc
ceptcd by acclamaton and $50 names were signed TO
the certificate Of nomination 10 he hled according 10
law.
Mr. Chapln did no; appear TO accept tAc hOihhd
tion and II is understood that he has not made up his
mind whether to follow Mr. Bo0dys example ana raGh
one Office TO run FOR another 10 emulate the example
OF Governor Hill and try TO hold two Offices at once"
Alfred C. Chapn is about thirty eight years Old and
s graduate Of Williams College and lawyer by pro
fesslon lie was attorney for Austin Corbin, Of the
Long Island Railroad Company, wien he was elected
member OF Assembly in 1850 in the Nth Assembly
District He was reelectcd in 1881, and was made
speaker OF the Assembly. In 1888 he was elected
STATE CONTROLLER and was reelected in 1855. In 1887
he MANAGED 10 srr,, his election rs Mayor OF broOk-
len hv ZOO pluralty and reelected I'm 1soO. The
district I'm which lie will for Congress has never
tHeu represented BY Republican, II being so app0r-
toned as 10 have a large Democratic plurality.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-16
A CONFIDENCE GAME IN OHIO.
DEMOCRATS PICK UP A BOGUS MKINLEY To-. DO
THE STATE WITH CAMPBELL.


Columbus, Ohio, Oct. Is (SpecaD.-The state cam
paign on the part Of the Democrats has already de-
Perforated into confidence game The Democrats
have found a man somewhere by the nainc ot NC
Kinley, H. c. Mckinley and tlls gentleman Is now
"dong' the State in company with the Governor
Campbell has been poor drawing card this year, and
his meetings have not been noted ordinarily fair
On the other hand, Major Mckinley has attracted tho
people by the ten thousands and held his audiences
TO the close. The Democrats recognized the fact that
something must be done to attract the people TO the
Governors meetings, and Mckinley, H. c., was
brought to Ohio. Flaming posters large as barn
door are now posted about the country, reading ::
Campbell and Mckinley; another joint debate between
the two great leaders," This deception promises TO
(Ic people learn just what means the Democrats have
TO resort to In order to attract large numDcr 10
listen to the democratic candidate for Governor.
Calvin .. BrIce arrived in Columbus early this morn
ing and has been in close conference with Chairman
Neal the greater part Of the day and night. MT.
Bncc did not put In an appearance one moment 700
sOOn the funds OF the committee are said 10 be low
and business requiring immediate cash has been STAYED
of for the days. OF the clerks are KICK
ing because Of the passing Of payday to more con-
Vcnent season. The Information gwen out Is 10 tne
effect that contributions from the Democratic states
OF the country have been parsimonlous ana tlat
virtually nothing save S5OO0 contributed oy the
Democratic National Chairman, and S3OOO raised In
New York has passed to the committee Inc
Democratic occholdcrs in the State are credited WITH
contributions. rather assessments, IN the sum Oh
S7 800. 1t Is understood that other amounts nave
been subscribed but cannot be used for the beneh OF
the state ticket but wholly for the purpose OF electnS
legislative candidates.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-16
DIsPUTING THE ELECTION IN NEWARK.
REPUBLICANS DECLARE THAT MAYOR HAYNES
WON BY EEArD.

4 meeting OF Republican lawyers and business men
OF Newark was held yesterday, ut the Office OF Carl
Lcntz in Newark to consider the legal steps to be
taken in contest OF the Charter Election In the courts
The meeting was private one. The Republican man
ayers say they already have abundant evidence OF
corruption and fraud on the part Of the Democrats,
enough to make possible favorable outcome OF the
contest Last night another meeting was held OF tho
Ecpubcan election officers at the rooms OF the Indian
Club. Thi, meeting also private. 1t was under
stood that at this meeting the election officers were to
submit such facts as were in their possession
II Is now known that a large number OF envelopes
cf; over from the election last year were used In the
election last Tuesday Envelopes In excess OF what
VA, used are supposed u be returned to the County
Clerk but that no effort was made 10 geo back
tho excess Of last year and the envelopes found Their
way into the hands of the Democratic managers and'
If is said were used to make sure that the purchase ed
voter cast Democratic ballot The ballot Was de
po,tcd I'm the od envelope. and the voter brought OUT
hi, given envel pc proof that he hal voted straight
There is doubt whether recount can be had III Il
Charter Election under the new law. and that was
one Of tho points TO bH considered AZ te mectne oI
lawyers yesterday attcriOoh'
New-York tribune., 1891-10-16
SUCCESS or THE RUSSIAN LOAN.

COVERED SEVEN TIMES OVER IN FRANCE ALONE
THE APPLICATIONS FROM OTHER LANDS.
Paris, Oct. l5.-Thc Russian loan, which 1t was yes
erday announced had been negotiated by the Hosders.
It now seems was covered times over in Franco
alone. The applications from England figured up
only 1850 bonds those from Russia, s2loOoo'
from Holland, E5,400, and from Denmark, E6,OOol
The applicants were mainly capitalists, though there
were many demands for single bonds from the French
provinces The branches OF the CreditFoncier were
not allowed receive applications The Credit foncer
subscribed for e2,350,0OO bonds the Banque de Pays
Bas E1 ,3S0OG0: the LyOnnas BaSk, 81 ,4l5,OOO the
Compton Nationale E,comptc G564,OOO and other
large banks including Hokers, average Of S3ooooo
each.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-16
p,ncp FOR LITTLE MISS CLEVELAND.

Charleston 5. c.. oct. 15.-The Vanderbilt behe'o-
lent Association Of Charleston has sent to cN-freSr
dent Cleveland handsome souvenir badge OF the asso
dation for his little daughter Ruth. When the Oaoy
WAS born the association passed resolution OF CON
graduation. The badge is OF gold ana oil the n'eS'
workmanship. on the diverse It contains the mono
cram of the association and the diverse Tie "Orus
Ruth Cleveland october ,, l59l''
New-York tribune., 1891-10-16
lrorrMnrS LrrrERs 10 MISS WAIYWRIGHT.

Mis- N,,i. Uoi,vrleht has been receiving anonymous
tter o late threatening her business nterst' and per-
sonal safety They annoyed her so much that she went
to Police Headquartes yesterday aad showed some OF them
10 Inspector Eyrncs and asked him 70 y 10 Hhu o' uo
wrtr The r pector thought that the letters were Writ
ton by some one not his right mind and SAID that he
would try 70 discover offender though he thought hat
the pubcaon Of the that the was In his hands
would be- enough stop the letters There Is nothing IN
rho letter, 10 Indicate whether they written By man
m woman the handwriting being Ike that OF child
There is no name initial attached 70 them by way
New-York tribune., 1891-10-16
THEY ASK THAT THE LIBEL BE DISMISSED.

Untd States Attorney Edward Mitchell yesterday hied
In the United States District Court the answers OF ex'
Collector J. Sloat Fassett aud Collector Francis Hen
drlcks to the libel of f. W. vanderbilt against his yschs
Conaueror They declare that tie vessel seized under
an order OF the ary OF the Treasury being subecs
To duty and say in the waters OF Rchnono
County out OF the Jurisdiction OF the court when the libel
was fled Mr. Hendricks alleges that he stu has ths
lawful possession OF the yacht although his representative
was forcibly removed ~ plty Harsbais Tho answers
further aege That court has no jurisdiction ana pray
that the libcl he dismissed.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-16
ryrut.sIAsM IN THE IXTH DISTRICT.

one Of the most enthusiastic district meetings that
have been held since the opening OF the campaign was
the one last evening in the Blocker Building under
the auspices OF the INth Assembly District Republican
Organization. large parade OF voters marched
through Bleeckerst.. headed by band. and were
checred and cheered aeain The hall was eiaoo7'iey
decorated and the stirring speeches which werc made
hv the different speakers were nppauded with warmth
william H. Corsa presided and made an eloquent speech
I'm opening the meeting in the course Of which he
asserted that n only the solid Republican vote could be
got ballot box election dAV g. La Sst certain
New-York tribune., 1891-10-16
DEATH OF COLONEL ROBERT Il. OrFLEY.

Stanton, " NJ oct. I.-Colonel Robert H. Ofiey
Of the 10th nfantfy died Cs evening OF acute dysetcy
Va ortnpoc,qen. have yet been made for the funeral
Colonel Ohcy received his first commission as second
lieutenant in 1857, being appointed from Ne"'i0rK'
For mcorious service the siege Of VlcAsbug he was
breyetted major but the rank not accorded "
lin until May, 1879. lie was promood Ode Neu'e"h'-
iI and assigned 70 tie I7th Infantry, September,
1894 HIS age was nfty-fNe
New-York tribune., 1891-10-16
URGING THE PASSAGE {

rPCIyG THE PASSAGE OF A BANKRUPTCY LAW.
Washington. oct. 15.-GcOrge W. stone, now and
for almost thirty years the Chief Justice Oh inc
supreme Court CT Alabama, called upon President HAT
rison today. to urge upon the President the recon-
rdato, IN his forthcoming message to Congress Of
he necessity for the enactment Of bankruptcy la"
New-York tribune., 1891-10-16
.,--,.,.,.r coyrpyoR JONES BETTER.

,,.a,, #, ao,ernor Jones who has recently submit
90 60 TWO panful operations upon his eyes was res's
oootortahly NJ the Park Avenue Hotel last evening.
- mproyng 80 rapidly that It Is thought oy ms '1'a ,n
- p ,,n. o,er,tlons viii be- necessary Mrs. Jones
'" ~ ssd yr.at satisfaction at the success OF the
fncnt ard said that physicians encourased hef ~
- mat the LieutensntGoyernor would be aole !" 10
about In q week = IN sAss
New-York tribune., 1891-10-16

IL would Tammany Hall would receive lesson that
would do ii good L. Owen Miner. the secretary read
a long list Of vice-presdents and secretaries inc
entrance at tns time Of Lspenad stewart was greeteo
with cheers Messrs. stewart, W. L. Reid, candldate
for Alderman ard John p. Rockefeller, candidate LOT
Assembly, also made speeches
New-York tribune., 1891-10-16
NOTES From THE N4TION4L CAPiTAL

AWAITING GEN. sCHOFIELDs RETURN.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 15-No action will be taken by
the War Department in the case Of Major Charles b.
Tbrockmorton, now under arrest at New-fork on va
rous charges Of misconduct, until General schonSu
return 10 Washington, which will be early neXt Wech'
New-York tribune., 1891-10-16
Liebig Company's Extract Of Beef.
For clearness aud fne favor unsurpassed.

When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
Wnen she was Chid she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss sne c.ung 70 tastora,
When she had Children. She gave Them Cas'ora
New-York tribune., 1891-10-16
5uecial Notices.
Cosy,Il. Massey 4 Co..

cor shave. and 7lh,st-cor Broadway and 2oth's<.
are constantly receiving additions
70 their splendid stock OF
TOILET ARTICLES,
s,eclllly made their trade in London ana fefs,
- OF the finest finish and best materials.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-16

BODY Of Jones' lying directly in the mtddie o.
the track Other eorroboratcd his tstmonys
and the mouest was then adjourned until october ~.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-16

Washington. oct. 15.-The amount OF 4 Il per cehI
bonds redeemed to-day was $223,250 making the totai
to date S2oI4s, $50, and leaving outstanding $o'-
3JG,0J0.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-16

Every one who wishes to buy or rent house 10
town or country should examine the ltle adVertise
ments on the ninth page of The Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-16

Notices of marriages must be indorsed with ful
name and address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-25
The l.Oltlen Crpss

At the regular meeting of Goodwill Com
msniery. No. y, {. .. G. G., last evening No.
bic Commander Miss Adelaide Payne presided.
Remarks on the good of the order were made
by sir Knights Dr Groot Ed Steer f. C. Sew
erance. b. +. Moore. j. Il. Derrick, DIR. W. A.
harries, }. W. Cheney, A NJ. Proctor and
Others.
Capital Commandery. No. 323. U. o. G. c.,
held it, regular meeting on Saturday evening
last Noble Commander Frank L. Newton pre-
siding. Under the good of the order speeches
were made by Grand Commander Ehle Noble
Commander Newton, sir knights J. +. Kilgore,
j.. l. Gold. l. l. Bugbee and Ladies Anna L..
slack and Mary T. Peabody and Others.
AT the last regular meeting of Anacostia
CommAndery, No. As. L. q. 6. G., Noble Com
mander Ihos- j. Putnam presided. Sir knight
Geo. +. Pyles rendered his resignation as treas
urer. Remarks on the good of the order were
made by Noble Commander Putnam, sir
knights Jas H. Dony, ID. q. Smithson, Geo. +.
Pyles. stephen Simonds, Chas- +. Watson and
Iadiss simonds, Watson and others The
Grand Comma udery viii hold its semi-annual
session at Golden Gross Hall, No. 3l6 Penusyl-
yaEla avenue southeast, on tuesday, Septem-
Der IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-25
ADJUSTMENTS.

ALBAUdH's.-The last week of the engage
ment OF the Carleton opera troupe began at
Albaughs last night with the tuneful opera,
''The Chimes of Normandy" which was pre-
sented to good audience, Notwithstanding the
unfavorable state of the weather The cast
was an excellent one. Mr.. Murray sang the role
OF the Marquis with easy grace and richness
his voice being fully equal to all the require
ments, and his acting was manly and spirited
His popularity was fully shown in the emphatic
encore ne received to his first song as well as
in the demand for repetition of the knights
OF Old, although this was also a recognition of
the good work of the chorus. Miss Clara Lane
made sprightly Serpotette adding to her repu-
tatlon both as a singer and an actress by her
capable work. Miss Alice Vincent was the
Gdmdine and Miss Marian LangdOn the
Gertrude. Mr.. BigelOw surprised his friends
by the excellence of his Gaspard, his great
scene in the second act getting him a curtain
call which was justly deserved. Mr.. Fitzgerald
caught the spirit of drenicheuI and MIR. West
was an acceptable Battle. The concerted num-
Gent. Tonight "Nanon" will be given.
Harris B1JoU.-The wet weather did not
keep large audience from attending Harris
Bijou Theater last night. "Our Malindy," q
comedy drama, was given by q very good COM
pany and its reception was exceedingly hearty.
There are some very pretty pictures OF south
ern homestead life and the various roles are
taken in creditable manner. Some of the
faults that are almost inevitable in the early
career Of play are visible, but the general re-
suit is satisfactory. Mr. Walter Fletcher takes
the part of appetite Bill and wins the mirthful
interest of the audience throughout the play
Miss Louise Perine, as CtoU6', contributed a
number of pretty songs and dances, and the
music of the Brilliant Quartet proved highly
acceptable. The trained bulldog "Guffie''
made an undoubted hit when he made his
appearance in the action OF the play. Again
tonight
kERSAN's LYcEUM.-A surprisingly large au-
dience saw Lillian Lewis in ''Credit Lorraine
at Kernan's Lyceum Theater last night. The
performance was. in some sense, a test, as it
was the first absolute innovation in the style of
attraction since the theater was remodeIed.
both intellectually and as to the character of
the entertainments presented. The house was
completely niled, and in the audience was WISH
bic the tutter of ribbons and other decorations
which denote the feminine presence. The play
went smoothly and Miss Lewis acquitted her
self with great credit She undeniably holds
high position as an emotional star, and her
work in Credit Lorraine fully sustains her
claims to recognition. The play, by Lawrence
Marston, possesses many points of excellence
1t Is exciting in its interest, Of the climaxes
being worked up to the highest pitch of inten-
sity. The supporting cast is good one, the
representations of Edmund Collier, minister of
pottce, Arthur Elliott, Philippe Rdreau, and
Louise Pomeroy, Madame Bon Bon, being es-
pecially noteworthy. Again tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-25
VISIT OF THE ~PENsYs."
How They win He Entertained by tn
NOmad Cycling Club.

Entert8tne0
Nomsd Cycling Club.
One Of the principal events in cycling circles
will be the reception of the ''Pensys'' from
Philadelphia by the Nomad Club next week and
their entertainment during their three days
stay by the club members.
The Nomad Club numbers fifty members
and is the only club in the city that has lady
members Among the ladies of the club are
several experts on the wheel. and the members
boast that some of the ladies are the best
female cyclists in the country.
The visiting club will bring about thirty
ladies and gentlemen in their party and will
arrive here Friday afternoon Of next week.
They will be met by the Nomads at the depot
and stag run will be made to Brightwood.
The ladies with the "Pensys'' will be looked
after by those in the club receiving them.
Saturday will be spent in a tour over the
visit to the public buildings and places of in
Vernon.
Saturday evening the visitors will be given q
"Trip down the river on the steamer Manchester
to Marshall Hall. where they will have a chance
to enjoy dance in the new pavilion.
THE FEATURE OF THE ENTERTAINMENT.
The feature of the entertainment win be a
run to Dickey's on the hills Of Virginia, over
ton had his headquarters when he surveyed
that section Of the country. The ruins Of
washington's Office are still there. This is one
OF the prettiest spots on the shores of the
Potomac and is the principal run for wheel
men from this city.
Monday will conclude the visit, when morn
ing trip will be made to Arlington and Fort
Myer. In the afternoon the party will prob
ably be divided and short runs will be made on
the different roads leading toward Takoma, Ben
ming, Tenleytown and through Rock creek
valley.
The visitors will return home Monday even
ing.
Acting Secretary Guzman of the Nomads has
received letter from Capt. La1ng of the
"Pensys" acknowledging receipt of the letter
has prepared programs for the entertainment
and nothing but bad weather will interfere to
prevent a pleasant meeting of the two clubs.
THE TRIP TO WASHINGTON.
Don't forget to save part Of your vacation
FOR our ladies' tour to Washington" says the
american Athlete of Philadelphia in its last
issue. 1T you haven't been on any of our
previous trips to Washington, d. c., now 8
your chance. Boys (and girls, too, though
that ought to be reversed, as it is the ladies
tour }, keep that Washington trip well for
ninst your mind. The people down there have
come to the conclusion that nothing is too
good for us, and they propose presenting us
with the entire city and most of its rural en-
vlronments. Honestly, though, we are going
to have magnificent reception, and we want
to take down one of Pensy's old time out
pourings, SO if you haven't put your name
down, do SO at once"
Among those expected with the visitors are
Capt Laing, Mr.. Weise, Mr.. Roberts, MIR. Nc
Owen, Mr.. McKinstry and others who have
been here. several times and who assisted in
making the Hagerstown trip q pleasant one
for the Nomads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-25
The Bathing Beach.

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
Since the wharves were completed and the
springboards put in place there have been from
$50 to 800 bathers a day, though the houses
which are done, cannot be opened for use until
the Commissioners have digested code of
rules and until q keeper Is provided for each
block of houses. There are policemen in charge
both night and day, aud they have their pa
tience sorely tried by boys who are up to all
manner of mischief, dangerous to each other
and to the premises, but hardly justifying ar
rest. A great many respectable gentlemen
want to dress in the houses and when told
the place is not yet open nor provided with
keepers they inconsiderately rest back on their
personality and feel almost insulted that gen.
eral rule is not broken in their favor. and very
sharp grumbling is often heard. There are
many who would open the hou SEES for them
selves and return the keys all properly, but
sharps and thieves are just as well dressed and
polite as honest people, and the place would
quickly win bad reputation unless conducted
systematically. Thus far two boys have sunk
twice before their cries were distinguished
from the general disorderly melee, but they
were saved, and this is one Of the strongest ar
guments in favor Of an orderly conducted bath
Ing place. Nothing now is wanted to complete
the beach except the sand, 400 yards of which
have beeu delivered aud 600 yards to come and
be ievelled. This we hope will be done this
week. SO that the beach may be ready for ser
vice next week W. \. STEVENS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-25
NfONNK NEkNON.
TOMB OF 8 N
And the
GREEN LAWNS or MARSHALL HALF

SUMNER SCHEDULE
= Oh and after July 20 the PalAtlal Iron ana et~~a
steamer CHARLES MACAlEhTkR wlll lsays lsr
foh MOUNT fERNoN-one trip daily exc-,s
sunday. AZ ~ q m shsrp. resrhtng the city on hsr
return at ~ pm. Pare. round trim, q l. includlur
eanission 70 the mansion and srounda Eex ant oa1s
prices. -
foR MARSHALL HAII.-Two trips daily. srcep,
SUNDAY, a. lO and ID sharp. rpasifns the
clty OF return at - pm and q .. fare, rOund
TRIP - cents Chilsiren under ID Is Psr-s
go down at 10 aud remain until TIE s.t bost al
q lin. Every body nisds confortsbIs. klessnt new
-DASciNG Music IN TIE NEW PAVILION
tNEhh pAh Or rhE WEEK oExcEPT SUNDAY.
sShhOkDLk MII.l. DIhLcl, sIEINMAY oAAND
PIANO, CoRNET. VIOLIN. kr.
StNDAl IklPs TO AAissa ALL BAII-sAcRFD
MUSlC.Tbe Charles Manchester for Marshall Hal on
sundays al III An. 80 pm. and pm SHARP.
returnng. reach the city al so :, e. and \ al IA.
The W ". Corcoran Tor Marsbsa Hall on SUNDAY.
~ oIS o. m returning reach the city 80 n M.
Round trlp. - cents Ior each person.
INDIAN HEAD TkIPs, FRIDAY AND sATUR-
tal Hall and Indian Head every Friday aud SATURDAY
evening at $50. returnins at IL .. n Music al,d
aancing NJ Marshall Hall day and ewnsns Prof.
Scifoedere orchestra. Fare. round trip, - uents
tsitles can down 10 Marshall dall al 10 I. Ia snA
Head.
,,ui necessary the W. ". Corcoran ct es&5 p N for
Marshall Hall.D
FOR charter Of Steamers and MARSHALL HALL
Apply at the oonipsny's ONCE
Aexellone cAll-s-l
oomm.ndinr cL u !. $3.50 $500
Col JOS. O. McklBBEN,
Marshall Kali H2o