davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29
INTERRUPTED ~ rAMMANY HEELERs.

The j. W Terry Association, of the ANlld Assem-
Div District conducted a successful mass-mestng or
Tiger Hunt rs it was called, at Lenox Hall, last
night About 600 enthusiastic hunters were present.
The game was not at all shy Early in the evening
members of the L. J. German Democratic OrganZa
lion and Of the French Canadian Club, assisted by two
brass bands began to annoy their Republican neghbor
by firing rockets against their transparency in front
Of their clubhouse. Then a lot OF Tammany heelers
marched upstairs into the large room where the
audience was gathering There they tried to get those
assembled 70 join them, promising good time, I'M
limited beer and music. They were quietly
stared out Of countenancc by the respectable citizens
WHO were evidently not favorably impressed with this
new sort Of campaign work. soon the bands, which
had been playing without Interruption for about half
an hour, led the noisy crowd up Thirdave. and silence
rignel.
Ry 80 O'Clock the hall was filled with Republicans
and large number Of self-respectng Democrats.
Charlie, g. Cronin called the meeting TO order and in
troduced Colonel Z. A. AcAlpn, who was chosen to
act as chairman. JOB f. Hedges made one OF his
quiet, convincing speeches.
C. W. Anderson followed with some telling remarks
other spcaicrs werc Dcrnis F. Burke, General j.. d.
Terry Cornelius Donovan, LAWSON y. Fuller ana
Benjamin Oppenheimer. -,
Toward tie end Of the meeting, the supporters OF
Mr. Flower who had been wand ring about the dlsuict
returned fatiged by their eXcItOas ana opened more
beer in TIE room under the b. /. They ordered ,ie
bands II play in deafeninC manner, but before long
u stalwarL policeman In citizens gard walked up ana
tOld them 10 get ont Whcfcpp9n they He'd ana III
lowed the Republicans to close their meeting quietly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29
&C SHAYNE SPEAKS AT NYACK.
AN ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING OF RocKLAND RE
rUBLCANS.

AN ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING OF RocKLAND RE
rUBLICANs.
One Of the most enthusiastic Republican meetings
svcr held in Rockland County took place in Nyack
last evening. Clarence Lexow presided, ana aiter
a short speech, introduced the first speaker, T. T.
shayne Of New-York City. This election, Mr. shayne
said was a case of Tammany against the State
When be mentioned the names of Fassett, Nrooman
and Blaine they were greeted with ttmnderous ap
plause. 1t was not his Intention lie SAID, TO score
Tammanys candidates personal character, but he was
opposed to the policy of these men and the organza
ton which nominated them. lie said II Iammany
was allowed TO get control Of the State it would en-
danger the liberties OF the people of the State TAM
many Hall supported idle men for the sole purpose
Of receiving their votes.
Mr. Shayne spoke at length upon the Worlds Fair
Issue, and said ii was no fault OF the Republican
party that Chicago received it. He said. although
lie was no disciple Of Thomas G. Platt he gave him
credit for wrestling The control of the Fair from
Tammany Hall statue of Plat should be placed on
a pedestal with this inscription; "The man who,
saved New York City from disgrace" All honor to
phtt Fassett wears TO mans cola, and no ring
will rule him If elected. lie will do right every
time Mr.. shsyne appealed to fathers who had sons
growing up, and asked them if they wanted them
TO associate with Tammany Hail.
The chairman nc<t introduced Lawson y. Fuller
He arraigned Tammany Hail. and spoke about the
Worlds Fair issue. He wanted patriotism to govern
his actions before party. He also said that as Mr.
Cleveland had been tainted by Tammany, it politically
killed him. No has got a cleaner reputation III
this country than J. s. Fasseit Bradford Rhodes, the
candidate for Senator next spoke and referred TO the
WAYS and Means bill" which, he said. failod to pass
In the Assembly account of Mr.. McClenand, MS
opponent. This bill was to ash the Untsd states
Government u repay With interest to the c0untes OF
Rocand and Wescheser the debt incurred in the late
war This would have enriched ROckland County
about 50, 700. a. :. TOmpMns, candidate for the
Assembly said that if the enthusiasm portrayed last
Djeht prevailed election day it would mean ire
election of the whole state ticket some OF the mem
hers of the Republican Club on the platform were
Professor William ii. BanDister, George I. Morrow,
William +. Tuttle, George L. chapman, C. A. CHAP
man, Curtis Smith and u. ii. Christie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29
MORE GOOD NEWS FROM THE STATE.
FARMERS AROUSED AGAINST TAMMANY AND ONLY
WAITING TO VOTE.

FARMERS AROUSED AGAINST TAMMANY AND ONLY
WAITING TO VOTE.
At no other time in the present canvass has theFs
been so convincing an array Of evidence that Tam
many Hall will be defeated at the polls on election
day as has been presented in this last week Of the
campaign Reports constantly received at the Re-
publican headquarters of the strong feeling In the
country. Among the farmers I'm particular, this feel
ing Is apparent in a marked degree. The managers
OF tho Republican canvass have no faint hopes Of
victory Their predictions based upon tn, best Of
information and their confidence is of the strongest
kind.
Ex-COngressman Bagiey, OF WATERFOWL the home Of
Flower said last evening" Yes, know the Democrats
managers are claiming that they will carry the county
Their calculations are all based upon Flowers person.
atty Well there is only one thing TO DC SAID aud
while l am no prophet, nor son OF prophet,
believe Mr. Fassett will get majority Of 1000 That
is all | have 10 say
John McGOngle, Of Lyons, Wayne County, was
formerly one OF the clerks of the Assembly at Albany
He visited the Republican Headquarters yesterday,
and said that the Republican party never was In
better shape. "Our majority in Wayne County he
said will be larger than it has been since lo6O ana
the strangest part about il is the Democrats have been
doing most Of our work. There are many old iehONs
i'm Onr county who have affiliated with the rreen-
hackers and are now Democrats. They arc fnens
of General Jones' and they don't like the insolen wH
in which he has been treated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29
THE BrrDr OLD THE BRIDEGROOM rorsa'

At Port Jefferson H. l.. last night MIS- DD .,-jrd V
gordon widow slNty.nyc years old, was m'' mes
william TayiGr youth Of twenty-five. I' sSnle ans
OF the toan had Threatened TO serenade INC T,y u,ni
the ceremony and they carried out their threat tbs
TO the numb Of about five hundred anu att % the
Soos.,o,., and blew ,h horns % t Accompaniment ,,,
ves o; the tortured eats The doors Of enc me Bird.
broken in but the crowd was not satisfied "y coa,nues
and bridegroom appeared the porch l"ss ,SIdIngs
tneir devastating work. demoli'hng .h' oas nv az.
Finally the bridegroom created an rooher engBs
y. sIr BEGGING him for mercy sake not 70 sOO
orepader. 60. frightened and refined In tas "mDer q
ono Young man had two eneef' smashed Al"
,ne-n wer, seyecly bruised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29

,v doubtless. recol upon the unmanly inventors OF
,ho.e hrutal attacks Every low, cunning device mas
been resored to by the Democrats TO falsiy the stua
lion. They said that the colorcd people were deserving
the Republicans. After ore weeks woIk theS man
aged TO muster FIVE coored men in the Fellows panue
,yhle lol were IN the Depcw procession since NAV
time the colored men have been organizing ana at ''e
mass meeting to be held to morrow several huhu'o'
colorcd men who have Been enrolled will parade. -
Dnblican meetings are nightly held Throughout the
city and county and The greatest enthusiasm Is even
,rt.era manifested Mr.. Fassett will close the cam
naio, a. bis home on Monday. evening. wien he VIII
receive such greeting will send consternatoh h'o
the hearts Of the enemy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29
REPUBLICAN, MEETINGS TONIGHT.

This IS a list of Republican meetings to be held In
this city and its vicinity this evening;
Republican Association, via Assembly District,
Apollo Hall Clinton-st. brooklyn, to be addressed by
Patrick ORcilN Cornelius Donovan and Patrick Rock.
Leonard Banks Association, Hudson Building, Thirty
sevenh-st and Eighhave., to be addressed by ;. u.
IXh assembly District Republican Association,
Bleecker building, Beeckcr-st near Mortonst, to be
addressed by Cephas Branerd, Nathaniel W. Mckay,
J. W. Atkinson aud Dennis Z. Burke
Jamaica Republican Campaign Club, Jamaica, L. l.,
McSuiray Association. no 1856 West Thircth-st
to be addressed by NJ. ID. Gallagher, q. p Webb and
Yong Mems Independent Republican Club, No 90
First ave- to be addressed by Joseph Wilkinson and Dr.
Campaign Ciub. XIIth Assembly District Dry Dock
Hall so. POI East Fourthst.. to be addressed by
Frank J. Farrell and Cornelius Doody.
publican Association 10 Ice addressed by 4. b. Hum
phrey Ethan Allen and +. Roth.
J. Sloat Fassett Association, No 1,j5f Avenue \,
70 he addres cd by T. J. Martin and r. b. Laird
Mateawan Republican Club, AIateawan, ~ Y, to
'e Pop RjchmoDG Repnbga CGb Part Rrimord
:. J.. T. be addressed by G. "; Anderson.
Peg Jew 'ecn hePdoTan c T9' meeting at Bath
Mass-meetng Of citizens and Republicans, Bljou
addressed by Lawson =. Fuller.
Republican Club. town Of Hampstead, L. l., to be
scandinavian Cub. No. 50 LexngtOn-ave, TO be adj
dressed by General James Il. O'Bene and Ferdinand
Fissott and vrooman Cub. XITth Assembly District.
Kings County. Bath Beach Avenue Hotel to be adj
uirSs by a. W. pcIaicSn ana EGa WI Grogn
trict No. COZ East Fftysixthst.. East Side Hotel ia
be addressed By II. a. Mathews, Captain Hugh Cole
XIXth Assembly District Republican Club. Sixty.
seveuth-st and Boulevard, to be addressed by W. s.
FaS";tt and vrooman Club. XXud Assembly Dis.
trict Columbus Hall. 40. 1,453 Frstave. to be adj
dressed by James :. Lehmeer, Dr. Daniel Brown and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29
READY FOR THE FRAY IN SUFFOLK.

| REPUBLICANS COUNT OF FIVE HUNDRED
MAJORITY FOR THEIR CANDIDATES.
| RIverbead. N Y, Oct. o5 (specaD. Suffolk Comfy
will pfye 10 Senator Jacob soat Fasset and the entire
Republican ticket majority ranging everywhere rom
500 10 900 votes. The campaign in this county mas
| been one Of the hardest fought In years on su'e
| issues and the interest and enthusiasm which has
been developed throughout nearly equals th Vi ING
last Presidential election. The county IS cohsluerOs
over ninety miles long, and IL is not an easy matter 10
keen together thorough going. working organization
Buf I'm spite OF the many difficulties with winch 'heS
are surrounded the Republican LEADERS in this county
have one OF the best organizations In the state oh
this account it generally is safe to predict at the
Republican ticket Is certain Of majority from anoN'
The nomination of senator Fasset was receiver 'eIc
with great enthusiasm and from the opening OF 'he
campaign up to the present time the kepuocans h''o
been hard at work.
As in most Of the counties OF the state, large
number NJ meetings have been held, but they nave
been addressed mainly by local speakers In sp"e
Of this in every town and hamlet where meeting mas
been held there has been an unusually large a''e"u
ance. The enthusiasm, TOO, has been OF Vhe "io''
intense sort. The Republicans wisely renomnatel
Assemblyman James S. Person, OF southampton WIZ
has represented the county in the Legislature ioi
three years Mr.. PierSOn VIII be e-electeo w ii'
usual majority although strong fight is being maze
against him by the Democrats. They are using thc
Worlds Fair cry their only issue. but as Assembly
man Person voted for the Worlds Fair bill In every
condition in which it reached the Assembly TINS VIII
have not the least effect
The Republicans have nominated an exceptionally
strong man for the senate In Luelen ~ knapp Oh
Long Island City lie is making a hard persona ii
fight against the Democratic candidate, Mr.. Floyd
Jones, OF Long Island City, and he Will come pretty
close to the winning point. lie is personally eX-
tremely popular in Queens County and he Will make
heavy gains from the Democratic ranks The treat
ment which Mayor Gleason received at the hands OF
the Democrats OF Queens County is not hEeY 10
benefit the Democratic candidate for state senator
ono Of the encouraging signs Of Republican success
which is seen in Suffolk County, 1t is in every other
county OF the State is the loyal feeling which the
Republicans have for their candidates and the shieh
and surly' feeling among the Democrats. In tDls
county the Republican leaders Of nearly every town can
name from five a dozen Democrats VINO nave de-
cared their intention of voting for Senator fasset
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29
.FLlNT'S FINE FURNITURE
BAsHFUL PEOPLE As SHOPPERS.
Young FOLKS ABOUT TO BE MARRIED ARR
MOST INTERESTING PURCHASERS.

Have you ever watched couple about b. married
select furatuFe for the home they about to make
for themselves
They want their furniture Of the best quality OF the
latest styles Of unique design possible and Yet 70
prices that reasonable and actually cheap However
Strange II may SEEM there is in the lie ~ a
oman when she desires what - perfect at q mini.
mum OF price ~ when she is about 20 be married
The makers OF goods who sell fer cash Keeping the
hasscst and none more SO than Geo C. Flint Co. whose
immense saesroOns are Of the shopping features
west Izth.st They have made speciality Of the fur
psshine Of nsts ana small houses at figures that
onsy reasonable. The goods OF the very bost
qBsit designs snd artistic, and the reputation
G the house for chespaess and reliability is the only
guarantee that any In need Of furniture need have.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29
SwiH's Specific

always does this enectuolly. IL t'as inc ui''S'' "
stead Of the symptoms and removes the cause ncre''
making cure.
Mrs f. T. Rowel, No. IL oulncy-st, Meaio'u'
ssys that her has been cured OF Scioiua o
the use OF four bottles OF B. D. D. Si'eF "'ni"s No.
- o,hor treatment and being reduced TO quite a low
condition OF health as II thought she could not i've
Treatise Blood and Skin Diseases mareu iree'
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer 3. ' wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29
THE orrLOOK IN SOUTH DAKOTA.

Pierre. :. D., oct. rs (specaD.-Conservative figures
from every county in south DAKOTA to'hlght
indicate that Colonel JoIloy, Republican Will be
elected TO Congress by a plurality of from 5000 TO
10 600. No state officers TO be chosen next
Tuesday. but as a the people vote for Congressman
the vote will show pretty clearly how the state stands
ON the eve OF the Presidential year. The reports re-
celvsd show that smith, the Independent candidate,
has little strength anywhere except In the eastern
border counties-Brown COddington, Day and Mime
hoho The Democratic strength is almost wholly in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29
CoRTLAND,s BIG PARADE

Cortland. " Y. oct. % (specaD.-On Saturday
evening This village will be The of great political
denomination. IL is under the auspices of the Re
publican County Committee. The Republican leagues
from every town in the county will be in the parade
along with tire Fassctt Guards OF Cortland Countv
numbering 80 mounted hOrsemen. In the evening
there will he a meeting in the Opera House. az
which +. Y. shoemaker and other speakers will de-
fiy-er adj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29
MIR uoRR MAKING CONVERTS.

Dryden. y. V, Oct % (SpeciaD.-Ex- Congressman
r. g. IIorr spoke to packed house here last night
The weather was cold and stormy, but Republican en-
tlusiasm this year is than match for the eie
rnents and the whining Of the Tammany cat combined
Mr. Horr spoke two hours and the audience called LOT
moro There were a number OF Democrats heard him
md ne made converts. The outlook In Cns section
W. nevcr better for the RepublcAns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29

the Black Hills country, and the only uneasiness
pressed in Republican circles is that the wemowa
clann, hness Of the people Of the Hills may toa
to throw their votes solidly for Woods because he
lives west of the Missouri and because the Democsa
have A majority in Congress anyhow. Advices from
DcadwOOd and Rapid City, however. say that nearly
the average Republican vote will be cast IN that section
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29
THY cly,r FIND THE MINISTER.

The Hey Louis Rymorsky. pastor OF the "efnaa YES.
,,,a,,.n church at Carls;adt. N j. ids INA, u"" IN
teraay and his pagshontrs were unable 70 .,,ended his
[ s,ent. Of some Of the little girls that a''e Nv
aS ,,sa a, vain TO fnd where he had gone. si'
o..sr wen: TO Carlsbad from Baltimore lie
lied and Is aoout thirty years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29
DEMOCRATIC METHODS IN cHEMUNG.

EImia " V, Oct. rs (SpeciaD.-The Democratic
campaign in this county has been decidedly changed
and crop Of young stumpers nightly harang Iing
the country districts. The oldtlmers not on the
stamp ard except the Fellows meeting of last satur-
day nigh. and the coming blowout for Governor
Hll next Saturday night. their canvass has been un
usually quiet They Rave been on still hunt, however
and have been working the new dodge 10 beat the
law urging voters by the usual Democratic "persuad
o,s 10 stay away from the registry and polls. Among
other tactics employed temperance meetings which
are run IN Inc interest Of Democracy, aid at which
circulars baed upon flsehoods are distributed and sent
broadcast among the v0teIs These meetings are
doomed By the Democratic organ here and the eN
Dcnse + borne by the Democrats. The speeches are
directed against the Republicans While Democracy il
let severely alone The Indignation felt by the honest
people Of this city, reghbOrs and friends Of Mr.
Fassett. Is deep ard strong, aud thls warfare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29
, rI-nGEsuIP FOR SENATOR ALIEN

Chicago oct. IS CSpecinl.-A dispatch from spokane
Fall. Wash. says. II Is positively stated here TO-
nigh, thai senator Allcl IS 10 be made United States
Circuit Judge and that James " Glover Of this civ
Is 10 be named United states senator BIZ Governor
Ferry. Glover is pioneer Of spokane and is now
president Of the First National Bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29

country Of internal improvement and Of The reve Oh "o
Navy OF the United States (ATplauSeJ All ms %
,o,. ~ aide Issues now All these matters which have
heretofore divided parties and VIII hereafter dvoe ns
arc questions now which are simply incidental to the
canvass the plain object OF which canvass Is TO rescue or
state and get It upon sound business OASIS 'h0u"
applause)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29
Nr WADE SPEAKS AT ArrnT,py

Auburn, y. Y. oct rs (specaD.-A large and en-.
tHusiastlc Republican meeting held al the Opera
House I'm this city tonight Theodore NJ. Pomeroy Of
this city. was chairman The meeting was addressed
by Arthur G. Wasc. Republican candidate for Con
trOller. and Samuel Morris, of Troy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29

mission. The meeting called to order by Emil T.
Walters the Republican candidate for Assembly Juhus
Esnger was the first speaker and he was removed oS
Francis Manbach, Edward H. Schueter, Henry A meyer
and Jnsenh BENJAMIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29
TANNIANY PLOTTING DESPERATELY.
TO TRY EVERY SCHEME TO DRAG FLOWER UP T
THE HARLEM WITH BIG VOTE.

Governor HILL who aspires TO be known as states
man. remained within the close confines Of his room
at the Hoffman House all day yesterday. For coed
mart of the time he was not alone. lie was called
upon by his oldtmc friend Richard Croker and later
in the day Mr. Flower also paid his dearest foe
visit. Mr.. Flower does not feel TINT the willy Gov
crnor is heIpng him much. In fact, he thinks that
Goyernor Uil is working too hard Cor 1892 and not
hard enough for 1891.
In the bureau Of fiction there was not much gong
on. There was surly expression on the faces Of the
managers which betokened that all was not gong
well. When the campaign opened these men were
cheerful. but they are AFFLICTED with intermittent
melancholy. They have been figuring on the election
end the results they have obtained are not salts
factory One Democrat who has been In every
county OF the state hos recently returned TO thH CITY
lie is man possessed Of great political sasaclty' an"
his judgment is relied upon. As he 1ourneyed through
the State he made estimates Of the chances OF MI
Flower. The best that he could do was to give INN
a majority of less than 800.
But the hard looks upon the faces around the Dcmo-
cratic headq uarteIs partly disappeared when they re
ferred to The telegram read by Hill al the meeting at
Madison SQUARE Garden. This telegram purported TO
have been sent to Major Mckinley by Mr. Fassett but
II was so utterly absIId that the most arrant partisan
would not believe that IL true.
There is one thing that the Democrats are basng
their hopes q success upon, and that * rain. They
reason that 10 matter how hard II rains, the full
Democratic vote VIII come ont, and that the Iepu5-
lcans will stay at home But II will take good deal
of rain this year 6ampen the enthusiasm and ardor
of the Republicans. 1t IS learned upon the best
authority thsi the Tammany policemen have told the
propretors Of dsoIdery houses that If they do not
swear that certain registered voters live in their
houses they will ioe the authority OF the police and
their houses viii DO closed up. This j. an evidence Of
the desperation Of Tammany Hall 1t Is also under
stood that grand cOuntercharse OF fesc natuIllza-
ton and Illegal colonization is being plotted by these
desperate Leaders against the Republicans The hcclcrS
OF Iammany Will try arrest large number oil he
pubcans at the last minute, and keep them confined
until after election Bat IL any such outrageous
scheme should be attempted, it will be promptly
knocked IN the head By vigant and patriotic Rcpu5-
iic2uS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29

,,.o,,. State Express-spced and eiesanee-.
=, rl' Yen, rel ana hudson River Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29

80 Many Buyers
attracted fnts by e bargains In furniture
that we advise monning call
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29
The True Way
TO RID TIE HUMAN BODY OF
The Poison of Disease

IS TO FORCE 1T OUT THROUGH THE SKIN.