davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1891-11-03
Sabis, aittipn Go, Mlinn.

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bet gRsits sr itts oGrb iaa meset iom Colt /
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Decorah-posten., 1891-11-03
aorreipOnbance.

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tst,isu,n uss tsst Rupuu % asrtsisn.
Decorah-posten., 1891-11-03

8aa @runb al rbeumatiite Soite.
imerter bar ies usot III at boloe GEN.
oen. @eo Gnuenoelie at ct. Safobs
Die blsu ies belbreoet. U. @Oese,
1926 Orleans Street, Baltimore, Mb.
Decorah-posten., 1891-11-03

10000 Wennefer bar iamleti Be
tsrstirten / Som unbsr ben Wesie, iom
9apen p~srIpulis forrettebs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-19
cArurprO ApOIrT THE TOWN.

A nass.meetng of the Brooklyn branch Of the Jew
ish Alliance Of America, an organization 10 ala no
brews fleeing from Russia, will be held this evening
at Washington Hall, No. $50 Broadway
The first anniversary Of the death Of the Rev. Joseph
Fransoli the founder of st. Peters Roman Catholic
Church. Hicks and Warren sts, will be observed TINS
evening by the unwilling of memorial tablet at the
rooms Of the St. Peters Library Association Nos. H.
ia Warrenst.
In the case of Christian Kummel who sued the
Germunia Savings Bank to recover money drawn by
thief who stole his passbook, the Court OF Appeals
has decided that the bank did not use suncient care
in IDENTIFYING the person drawing the money and that
10 must be made good TO the depostor justice Julien
has accordingly given Judgment for the plaintiff
The Rev. Or. Samuel N. Haskins, the venerable
pastor of old St. Marks Protestant Episcopal Church.
Bedfordave and South Flfthst., preached before a
large congregation yesterday morning on the fifty
second wear of his pastorate. He is In his eighteth
year.
The Rev. J. G. Ditmars preached before large
attendance last night in the Hope Mission Baptist
Church. Unon-ave. and Ten Eyck-st, on Merry-go-
Rounds and Their Evil Influence on the Community"
The ffty-frst anniversary Of the ordination to tho
priesthood of Bishop Loughlin came yesterday, and
many Of his friends sent congratulations. lie was
ordained by Archbishop Hughes, and is the Oldest living
priest ordained in the diocese OF New-York, and the
first ordained by Archbishop Hughes. he VIII DC
seventy -four years old on December 20.
While Henry John, Of No. 1o4 Fourth-ave, was
driving in Prospect Park last evening with Mrs Agnes
Bennett of No. 1O7 Eighthaye, the horse took fright
and ran away Both persons were thrown from the
buggy and Mrs Bennett seriously bruised that
she had to be taken to the Methodist Episcopal Hos
pital Mr.. John was taken to his home after his
wounds had been dressed.
There is movement on foot among the merchants
OF Ffthave, South Brooklyn, to close all stores at
O'Clock for two or three evenings of the week. and
an association has been formed to promote the scheme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-19
TO CANVASS THE NEWARK RETURNS.

The Common Council Of Newark will hold special
meeting oday to the returns Of tile charter
election and declare the result The Council has no
power 10 20 behind the returns. Public interest IS
centred on the action OF Mr.. Lehlbach the Repub-
ucan Mayoralty candidate, assisted by O number OF
Republican lawyers, In contesting the election. IL
has been determined 10 have recount. which can be
procured by application to Judge Depue. and also TO
contest the election the grounds Of fraud and cor
ruption. This is the general line of action though
the Republican lawyers and managers decline 10 say
for prudential reasons how and in what manner they
will proceed the Character Of TIE evidence that is
IN their possession Just before the election lnrge
number OF representative citizens signed pledge 10
give their support to every action looking TO the
preservation OF the purity of the ballotbox and Mr..
Lehlbach will have the active cooperation Of these
citizens IL is understood that the plans Of the Re.
pubHcans are ready, and that the first step win be
taken to-day after the Council has canvassed the
official returns.
BIZ nine men IN squads OF three. Alderman StainSby
(Rcp1 was not satisfied TO have merely police detail
on guard, ali the policemen detailed for that duty
beInZ Democrats he engaged the services OF resD9n
sibe ctlEonS upon whom he could RELY for the security
OF ne boxes. The vigilance Of the watchers VIII 3Ot
be relaxed until the ballot boxes safely delivered
into court for examination. Mayor Haynes at CITY
Hall expressed the opinion that the police and not
ballot boxes and his interference severely crit
eised. To-day "The Journal" which supported
Haynes will print article indorsing tho demand for
q thorough Investigation Of the election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-19
To FIGHT CHAPLIN TO THE END.

The Kings County Republican Executive Commit
tee. which on Saturday night nominated Henry a.
Brlstow to run against Alfred c. Chaplin TO Ill the
vacancy in the Id Congress District. caused by the
RESIGNATION of David A. Body has addressed a letter
10 Mr. Brlstow asking him TO accept the nomination ana
throwing down the cage of battle TO Mayor Chaplin on
the water question The letter says that this Is done
ain the belief that the voters of that district VIII
be glad OF the opportunity TO pronounce upon the Is
sues of your opponents administration OF the great
office of Mayor of BroOuyn. To the public II would
seem as II the Democratic ring. having failed to NOM
mate Mr. Chaplin for Governor and fearing to renomi
motto him for Mayor has named him candidate for
Congress from district which they believe TO have 50
heavy Democratic majority that 1t Is Impossible 1Or
his official record has been vlndicated."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-19
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
TWO INTERESTING CHURCH SERVICES.

TWO OtiOHCii
OPENING OF ST. LUKE's AND DEDICATION OF THE
BEEcHER MEMORIAL CHURCHES.
The new St. LulIes Protestant Episcopal Church'
In Clinton ave-, near FultOn-st, was opened yes'er'
day with elaborate services. which will continue
through the week. At 80 o. m. an early COM
munon service was held at which an address was
made by the rector, the Rev. DR.. f. A. Bradley
An hour later the service Of opening the new churh
beran The choir Of the church was assisted ny
the choir OF the Cathedral Of the Incarnation az
Garden CITY, led by Dr. W. II. woodcock The doors
were formally opened by Bishop Littleohn The rec
for assisted in the services Bishop G. #. Quntard'
OF Tcnnessee preached the sermon. At p. m q
cbidren's festival OF the Sunday-school was held
The parochIa festival was held in the evening, tho
sermon being preached by former rector OF the church.
tho Rev. Dr. George II. Van De Water, now OF st'
Andrew,s Church. Harlem. The eucharist Will be
celebrated mt q. to-day, and this evening bishop
u n. whpple Of Minnesota, will preach at service
for the benedlction of the pulpit.
The Beecher Memorial Congregational Church, In
Herkimer-st near Rockaway ave-. was formally dedi'
Gated Yesterday One OF the most interesting ngures
at the dedication was the venerable PASTOR inc heV'
6 n Halliday There were three services yester-
div in the morning. Addresses were made by Dr.
Cobb. Dr. william H. Kincaid and Dr. James IT.
Roberts. OF the Congregational Boards ana by ~ III
Daniels and the Rev. NJ. Wright. The Kew. Dr En ~,
ward p Ingersoli the recently resigned pastor VI
the Puritan congregational CnuiC ~ Bey mr. F.
Rebrends OF the Central Congregational Church; tne
Rev. Dr. r. r. Meredith, Of the TompkLns Avenue venue,
Congregational Church, and the R pe, II Kent.
tbe Rev / n Malcolm and General stewart L.
Woodford made addresses at night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-19
ANXIOUS DAYS FOR SENATOR GoRMAN.

Baltimore, Oct 10 (SpeciaD.-senator German is
working harder in this campaign than he ever did be-
fore Every day last week he was on the stump, and
ms the ring now thinks the legislative districts in this
city are IN danger he has been summoned to work In
baltimore this week. lie is making personal appeals
TO the voters TO elect Legislature that will send him
hack 10 the Senate Some Of his friends say that he Is
not so anxious about his own election, believing that
TO be a certainty. But he wants to shut the Inde-
pendent Democrats out completely they have been
giving the ring too much trouble Of late years Colonel
Van Mort, the Republican candidate for Governor is
making q vigorous campaign in the eastern section Of
the state.
The action Of the Republicans and Independent Dem
ocrats In uniting on Citizens ticket for Mayor and
states Attorney meets with general commentator
among the better class Of citizens. $: Davies War
field the Independent candidate for Mayor, is only
thirty four years old. lie is the son OF the late Henry
NJ Warhed who against General Latrobe for
Mayor in 1873, and who waged war against the ring
mill his death. Young Warheld took up the work
his father had started lie has great executive ability
and capacy for organization lie Is president Of the
Jefferson Democratic Association, the chief Orsanza-
ton of the Independent Democrats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-19

each and ten aud eight Representatives,, respec-
lively. elect general Legislative ticket there be-
ing no division into districts.
As there are only thirty-one senators ana w.
Representatives, the party which carries Yin;
cinnati and Cleveland is almost certain to control
the Legislature, the rest of the STATE pelhg
evenly balanced politically. The last General
Assembly contained $50 members and was Demo-
cratic by q majority of eight on JOINT ballot;
In the Senate there were nineteen Democrats ana
seventeen Republicans. In the House, siNty
Democrats ana ffiy.f5ur Republicans. Hamilton
County, which is usually Republican, had SEM
thirteen Democrats 10 Columbus. ana they hei'
the balance of power in both houses, CnNer lhe
new apportionment, the Senate Will have only
thirty-onc members, and the House Of Representa-
tives, l07, reducing the total strength on JOINT
ballet to l3s. All the districts being new,
votes fer Legislative candidates, but II the
vote for Secretary Of State l .Io
year is taken basis, it will be seen tnaI the
Legislature this year ought to be sa.ey
Secretary Of State Ryan carried last fall nineteen
Of the thirty-one new Senate districts, and IN one
the vote was practically tie. The Demoerauc
districts were very close, however. In five Re
puolicans were elected, and in two Democrats Democrats
by pluralties of less than 1000. The Repupnca,li
strength in the Senate next year o% save clear
majority of three. In the House OF
the prospect is even better. or the % rev ais
tricts Secretary of State Ryan carried SlXW-1out
last fall, while his Democratic competitor carried
only forty-three Over twenty of these districts
must be put in the doubtful list this year, put
they are as likely to go one way as amoonf h,
One, for instance is put down as Republican Dy
two, and another as Democratic by seven seven
were carried by majorities Of less than 100. H..
The makeup of the Legislature VII propao3S
depend finally on the vote of Hamilton county:
There will be a warm fight in Cincinnati, and II
the full Democratic Legislative ticket is CHOSEN
pubhcans carry Hamilton County, however as
they should, there will be no doubt about the
political complexion of the next General Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-19
VESTCHESTE3 COUNTY.
, WHOLE FAMILY AsPHYXIATED.

The family of L. RasnIck, of No go Ashour'on-
ave-, Yonkers, had a narrow escape from death Dy
asphyxiaton on saturday night. The family consists
OF Mr. Rasnck, his vito and daughter BESSIE anu son
ord Mr. pasnIck,s sister, Toward morning Mrs.
Rasnick was awakened BY choking sensation. and
managing TO rise from her bed found her husband I'M
conscious on the floor. Her daughter was lying on the
bed. the other child the door and Miss Rasnick was
almost dead With almost supcrhHmen efforts MIS-.
Rasnick managed 10 get to the door and scream FOR
help Dr. Mofratt sent for and worked Tor hours
to bring all the members OF the family back 70 hie,
The Gas meter was put in the cellar yesterday but
No pasie were in the bedrooms The pipes ran through
the entire house. but had no plugs In them where
the gasjets should have been The gas was tnrneu h'o
the meter and escaped through the unpugged pipes
All tho patients last night were out Of danger.
MOUNT yERNoN.-The water famine which has
been threatening Mount Vernon for several months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-19

POLICEMEN ACTED AS REGISTRATION CLERKS.
Charges preferred at Police Headquarters on
Saturday against Policeman william ]. Mooney OF the
Eleventh Precinct for having assumed the duties OF an
inspector Of registration and elections while assigned
to duty in the Twenty election district OF the
With Assembly District, October g. the first
day Of registration Mooney ordered TO appear
before Superintendent Murray, and admitted to that
official that he had taken the OF citizens
while on duty, but excused himself by saying that
the regular inspectors had absented themselves for
short time. The Superintendent then ordered that
Mooney be charged with conduct unbecomlng en-
officer.
1t also reported that Policeman Charles Place.
of the same precinct, had laid himsalf liable TO the
same charge. He sent for but the sergeant sent
word that Place would not return 10 duty until to-
day. lie will be called upon to answer 10 the charge
Of entering the names OF two in the registry books
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-19
BROWBEATING A WORKER FOR MEYER.
DEMOCRATIC CHARITIES COMMISSIONER REPRI
MANDS A POLICEMAN.

Charities Commissioner Frank Nolan, of Brook
Sn, the Democratic leader Of the Fourteenth Ward,
yesterday summoned William Logeman, q policeman
of the Fifth Precinct, TO his home and reprimanded
him for taking an active interest in the success Of
Henry Meyer the Republican candidate for Mayor.
Logeman is a Democrat and member OF the Demo
cratic Association and the Fourteenth Ward seymour
Club, but he favors the Republican candidate His
father is German grocer in North secondst., and
until his appointment on the police force five months
ago young Logeman one OF his clerks. When
Mr.. Meyer received the nomination the policeman at
once went TO work for the Republican candidate by
making house house canvass in the part Of Brook
lyn where he lived The result Of his canvass is
said to have influenced many voters for Mr. Meyer
When this came TO the notice OF Commissioner Nolan
much Democratic Indignation shown, and the
Commissioner undertook to stop the policcmans work.
II lis not whether charges will 10 made against
the ofhcer before the Police Commissioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-19
WAS HE THINKING OF SOCIALISM,
From The Chicago Tribune; Uncle Allen sp''"'
saryntfOns,

From Tho Chicago Tribune Uncle Allen SPAN"
servations. 49,. ..fortune 70
Ipdryinc along boulevard having the s ,s.Omeumes
he crossed by railway, my boy you nav va carriages
and On horseback waiting impatientD for io siartet
train 10 pass You have seen how tney Danger gates
~ nrce when the way was clear and'tne hnneh OIL
s, lifted mn again-how they we've all III sr horses
they had crossed The tracks and then te nS me fas
began 10 draw away from the slower one every tesi
was going along at its usual pace III o''
Cling procession -, 4, . ca,e should be shas
sown across the highway OF human pcos,oI in ne
enough 10 stop everybody and maze an al t,me BEING
aca Tor wealth. fame aud honors for the usie champ
thes wonld be the same mpatience the same Was r.
ing AZ the Bit my boy, until the oosTaV, ar. Of in
MAYED and then you would them an su' long nv
hnnch' fut they would not STAY In b unen worth
how Each man. by virtue OF his own ,aen rnSsr old
or lack az either. would soon occupy ms 10 sboi
Dlace in the procession. Don't talk 70 nenei.sdl
rrcsulating society by any. patent. cnstiron ''''
Man. my boy. IT'S all rot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-19
SHE TOOK THE JEWELS WHEN SHE ELoPED.

mIddle-aged woman rushed into the BEDFORD
Avenue Police Station last night and exclaimed 10
the sergeant that her daughter Euna fourteen years
old, had eloped with PasQuale Benjermene q barber
living mt No 4i2 Grand-st. She said that she was
Mrs Marie Garci, and lived at No. 4l0 GTano'st
Her homo adjolned that Of Benjermene. In the
girls flight the woman said, she took all her mothers
Jewels valued at 800. Mrs. Carol was unable 10
say where the couple had gone. The man. Mrs
Carol told the police, had for long time beeh
showerng his affections on her daughter and in order
10 keep her secluded from him she had locked tho
girl In q room. When she went 10 call her for
her supper last night she found that the girl was
missing, as the jewels. The girl had eseapeo
by u rear window.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-19
NOTES OF THE CANVASS,

The Republican State Committee has ordered from the
citv hutton Works, No. 1s7 Mott-st. 1000 campaign
buttons on which Is the profile Of Mr. Fasset: aud this
ouo.,tlon from his Rochester speech zone thing ct
,Iro The committee considers this badge to be ap.
nropriate in every respect.
Tho eolored Republican voters Of he XIXh Assembly
Dict held an enthusiastic meeting Saturday night at the
ploomingdale Republican Club rooms One.hundrcd
tbird..t and Columbus-aye. Speeches were made bv
Mosys johnson, Brown. Gray, Besson Randolph and
Evans.
The German Republicans Of the XXIIId Assembly
District will meet this evening at 80 O'Clock, at 40.
o15 3d.aye and go a German Republican mass
meetipt at the Germanla Assembly Rooms Nos 2oi 292
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-19
ppo,tyvrvT iRB1vA1s AT THE HOTELS.

ALBFM ARLE-lllcn Marvel, president OF the Atehi,
con To,eka and Santa Fe Railroad Company. FIFTH
AvENUF,-Curtls Guild OF Boston; John NJ. Langston
., VIRGINIA and Major ]. F. Hanson. Of Georgia. GIL
Sr,y Gener1l George s. Batcheller L. S. Minister to
Portugal HOFFNfAN-Wlism +. Sheehnn, OF Buffalo;
MAYOR Nathan Matthews, IT, of Boston, and Judge Alfred
q Coke o. Utlce. MURRAY HILL-Senator John H.
Mitchell Of Oregon; Congressman John r. Aherew,
postor and William r. Harper Of Chicago PLAZA
r Sloat Fassett Of Elmlro, end Stephen b. EKins.
WINpsoR-slr Lyon Playfar, OF England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-19
NEWARK.

The cornerstone of st. Bridget's Roman Catholic
Church in Pianist near willIam-st laid yester-
day at D. m Eighteen Catholic societies OF Newark,
Harrison and Elizabeth took part in the ceremonies
Bishop wlgger. assisted by the Rev. Father White,
pastor OF the church, and the Rev. Father sullivan oil
paterson preached the sermon. Governor Albeit de-
uvered an address, Tho new church will cost $4,000
and will be built OF brick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-19
GERMAN DEMOCRATS IN REVOLT.

The German Democratic General Committee Of
Kings County held another enthusiastic meeting at
Arion Hall, in Wallst., Brooklyn, yesterday after
noon. President Henry Fuehrer in the chair.
and twenty-five Democratic clubs throughout the city
were represented. The executive committee through
their chairman, Otto F. souhr, reported the feeling
against the candidates, George Kindel for Super
visor-at-Large, and John Cotter for County Clerk
unchanged and declared that every effort would be
mado 10 defeat the nominees only nominal support
Will be given 10 the rest Of the ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-19

bids fair to become reality. Since the reseryoir
of the Mount Vernon Water Works at Pelhamyine ana
IIuguenot Lake have run dry. the water supply a
Mount Vernon has been mainly depending about
dozen artesian wells which are situated around pr
bomyile Yesterday morning double steam pan.
was set up to draw water from the Bronx Ryz 4
All the MAINS but the river Is low. and It's water IA
AZ IN drink The people have been cautioned BIZ b.
BOARD OF Health not to drink the Bronx water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-19
ORANGE.

The new organ Just placed in the South Orange
Presbyterian Church was formally tried yesterday
II is one Of the finest hereabout and cost $4,000.
There is great deal Of uneasness in Orange con
corning the low water in the reservoir and Thomas
Dowd the superintendent OF the Water WORKS. mas
issued orders that street spinklng or the use o
iown.sninkIers he allowed There only thirteen
fcet Of available water In the reservoir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-19
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

DEATH OF GEOHGE ", ILEIIIfEW'
George W. Clenhew, leading Jersey City mer-
chant died Mt Asbury Park from paralysis yesterday
morning. Mr.. Clerlhew sufferer from lupus
and had for many years sought unsuccessfully some
romodv for the disease He was inocuIated with
Kocb,s lymph. but this did not benefit him. The
direct cause Of DEATH paralysis was, 1t is believed the
outcome OF the diseases reaching q vital spot MI
Clerihew was member of the Tabernacle Church and
was prominent In phlanthropc church work OF all
kinds He was interested in the Chlldren's Home ana
Home for fine Homeless and subscribed literally for
their mppoTt All charities In the city lose much IN
his death. He Is survived by widow and two young
daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-19
FORECAST UNTIL p. NJ. MONDAY.


Vermont stationary.
Lor New England generally far, except light rain
+, vc,mon. and the extreme western portions Of Massa-
bpsotts and Connecticut; stationary temperature east
ery winds.
Jersey Delaware Maryland, Virginia and Carolina
Ioht ran: stationary temperature eosterly MOTH
easory winds.
tor South Carolina. light rain cooler.
For Georgia. Alabama and MISSISSIPPI faFi signify
cooler EXCEPT in Eastern Florida. " ,,,., -,
For Iorlana aud Eastern Texas fair slightly cooler
on the Gull.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-19
IT LOOKS LIKE AN TNCENDIARY BLAZE.

while Mrs. Elias Wolff who occupies the first nat
NJ tbe house No. 354 South Fourth-st., was sitting
near the front window last evening she saw man
run from the areaway down the street. The neA'
moment the house began to fill with smoke, and sho
ran to the cellar. She found the smoke was issuing
from barrel containing paper. Neighbors responder
to her ALARM and the barrel was carried 10 Tue
street where tho fire was extngulshed. The fire is
believed to have been incendlary, and the ponce are
looking for the man.