davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12
FORECAST UNTIL 8 p. NJ. MONDAY.

For New England and Eastern New.York fair in the
lnerlor fair Monday the coaet slightly cooler except
In Northern New-England; northcrly winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania NewJersey, Delaware and
Maryland generally fair, except light the
cooler excep. stationary temperature the immediate
New.Jerscy coast; northeasterly ga.cs.
For Virginia, the Curoinas Georgia and Florida fair
in the wet light rain IN the east; warmer In Florida
For Western Florida. Alabama Mtsisslpp!. Louisiana
Eastern Texas Arkansas, Missouri tennessee and Ken
lucky, generally fair.
For Wc,:ein New.York West Virginia and Western
pennsvvanIa. generally fair; slightly cooler, except in
NeW-YOrk.
For Ohio generally fair slightly cooler IN the south
For Indiana Illinois Michigan and Wisconsin, generally
fair slightly warmer.
For Minnesota generally fair; cooler by night.
For Colorado and the Dahotas. light rain; cooler
For Nebraska, fnls. except light showers in
Western Nebraska colder by night.
For Kansas, generally fair slightly cooler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12

MIR. vooRHIs COMBINING WITH TAMMANY.
No better evidence OF the excellent understanding
which exists between the Ncw-York Voorh's) Democ-
racy and Tammany Hall could be produced than the
action OF their conventions In the IXth Assembly
district on saturday night. The Tammsny Convention
nominated william n. Walker Tammany) for As
sembly and Abraham Meade (voorhs) for Alderman
The voorhs Convention nominated Abraham Meade
Yoorhis) for Alderman, and william IL. Walker Tam
many for Assembly. The IXth, II should b. romem
bcred, is Commissioner Voorhlss own district where
he was expected to ago 1t alone,' II anywhere
Another significant circumstance Is tho turning
down. OF Wright Holeomb, the present Tammany As
somblyman from this district. and the elevation OF
Mr. Walker In his stead. Mr.. Holcomb was suspected
Of aspiring to the Tammany leadership OF tho district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12
am ,,o,, spp,ys AT pLArrsBURG.

Plattsburg. n. Y, oct IL CspeciaD.-A lafee 80
enthusiastic Republican rally was held at Music n1i
saturday and was addressed by exCongressman nos
well G. Horr Robert F. DObie' chairman o. 'n sorr.
publican County committee, presided. Mt, hS S'm
renntat,on AZ a campaign speaker had preceded nln
with the result that many persons attended from 80
Of town. principally farmers. Tho meeuhs ,ss
the interest in the rural section 10 this eeeu0n
popularity OF the candidacy OF j. sioa' H. an
towing his wt,icIsms at the expense OF the enemy
.rnaudlnc his splendid Arguments IN favor OF Espu
iicsn urIncip.es There also singng by the r's'
burg Campaign Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12
A TRIBUTE TO THE DEAD CHIEF.
MANIFESTO OF THE NATIONAL LEAGUE OF GREAT



London, Oct. 1I.-The National League Of Great
Britain has issued the following manifesto:
Six months ago the members OF this executive were
annointAd by Mr. Paer advance the cause Of Irish
Independence In Great Britain. Fighting uneer many
difctes we held ground and rallied every lrshmaA
who remained to the principle for which our eader
lived and dehe principle of an independent Irish party
and an Independent Irish Parliament
Ireland has received blow by his death from which
she viii not recover fer generation. When o'Connel
died all was chaos. Parliamentary party sprang up,
but failure and disgrace marked its course Nothing
was done for Ireland, and the name Irish Member
became byword.
Fenianism arose and all was changed. Irish ahaffs
absorbed attention in Parliament while Irishmen died ior
Ireland on the scaIod perlshed In prison or In ec
Something was then done. The English state Church
ireland disappeared and the first step was taken IN
ardy Of legislation for the protection OF me
Irish tenant The power of Fenisnism was ior inc
broken until It had received the spirit OF
Nationality Parianen tary agitation followed the momen.
tary subsistence Of the Fenian movement and once more
failure marked rs course.
Then Charles Stewart Parner came, and all was
changed Raliying the forces Of Irish nationality every.
where and combining revolutionary action with consttu
tonal agitation he hxod te attention Of the CIVILIZED
world on the wrongs and miseries OF ireland. English
potes and English leaders bowed before him. tories
wed with Liberals gain his support Firm MEMORABLE
commanding the folowerS whom no found rabts ana
whom he made army he dictated terms to the English
Minister and the Minister granted them In ten years
he did more Ireland than had been done IN genera
tons Measure after measure bearing his mark took its
rI,ca a, the statute book His work crowned when
the English Premier brought in a bill to establish an
Irish Parliament.
He f. gone. Ireland mourns at his grave to-day.
What is the duty OF those left behndf "hat
IL the duty Of tho men who followed MN
To the last 70 struggle Irish freedom 1t Is said we
fought for the and not the principle 1t Is untrue
We fought principle which the man embodied Tho
man himself was indeed prlneple-he principle OF self
indian which
principle are stanch
Now it necessary that the members OF this orsenIa
ton should elect president and new executive ana
we invite the branches in Great Britain to take immediate
steps to this end
We urco our fellow -country1nen to despair. If
victory distant ask them to take for their motto
the last words by Mr. Parne 10 the executive
"Hold on Fight on"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12
A PETTY wIGwAM REGISTRATION TRICK.
THE POLLING PLACE IN srRoN0 REpUBLrcAS
ELECTION DISTRICT PUT WHERE II WILL
GIVE VOTERS TIE UTMOST ~.

1900 fbNNS Nv ~ RGsPOBLlIAN
ELECTION DISTRICT PUT WHERE IT WILL
GIVE VOTERS THE UTMOST ~.
CONVENIENCE.
The diagram at the end OF this article represents tha
Fourteenth Election District OF the XXist Assembly
District OF this city, and shows the nconven.ent
situation Of Its registration and polling place In was
the purpose Of the officials who ordained this arranee
mcnt to annoy and disgust the lawful voters who vs
on the north and west sides OF the district on ana IN
the neighborhood OF Ffthave. and HfticIh-st. they
could not have been more successful By far TIA
most of these voters must travel several blocks and
across the bridges of Psrkave., reach the regstra
ton Office which has been placed in storage ware.
house at No. 141 East Forty -fourth-st at the ex.
treme limit OF the election district. II would seem
that the citizens there have perfect light 10 complain
they are doing. The fact that this election dlstdct
Is largely Republican, and that 1t Is the Republicans
rather than the Democrats who are lnconvenienocd
believed to be the main reason for the outrage
The suppositon is that the place shown on the dla
gram was chosen for the express purpose OF making
II so inconvenient to the Republicans living at Dis
tace from II that they would take the trouble To
go there to register and vote. This is sample Tam.
many scheme Of which honorable men ought TO b
ashamed. II the authorities will not change IL to 4
central point In the district every Republican ana
every other selfrespecUg who lives there should
make IL his especial business TO register and then ps
up such Republican majority will serve 10 rebuhs
the petty and contemplate methods pursued BY ths
Wigwam plotters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12
THE REV. STEPHEN GLADSTONE ON PARNELI
yrDGE ALLEN GETTING BETTER.

Judge Henry Wilder Allen, of the Court Of Common
Pleas, who was stricken with apoplexy in the County
Court House on Saturday afternoon, Is slowly recover
ing at the Chambers street Hospital Late Saturday
night and early yesterday his condition was serious
and IL was thought that his chances for recovery were
poor. lie began TO grow better yesterday afternoon
Of Judge Aliens friends called at the hospital yester
day Among the callers were Judges Morgan J..
O;irien Patterson, Lawrence and Ingraham, and
Mayor Chaplin, OF Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12

In the diagram a continuous line shows
nuetuato9s yesterday as observed at the United States
Signal Service Station this city The dashes Indicate
the temperature noted at Perry's Pharmacy Sun Building
Tribune ONCE, Oct. IL, a. m-Detwcen midnight and
midnight yesterday the temperature fell from 81 A
degrees with clear skies and high northery winds. The
mean for the day (5H 5 degrees lower than the
corresponding day last year. and lower than Satur.
day. .
fair weather. followed by rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12
TWO DEIIGurruI. PLEASURE TOURS OVER TIE
pFNNsYLYANIA RAILROAD.

Two tours lsave New York October 10, presenting
choice between three DAYS IN Washington or ns ,son
~ ~. Valley oi Virginia Richmond aud Washihe'Va.
The nate 10 Washington, including all expense, ois
sis So The rate for the southern tour Is w. D''~
ofsr a most desirable vacation trip. -. cana
FOR psrtculary call on or address 1ourisS ~
psnnsvfvania Rsiroad, e40 Broadway. Nsw'SeS -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12
TEE WEATHER REPORT.
= FLORIDA STORM MAKES 1T COLD.

THE FLORIDA STORM MAKES 1T COLD.
Washington, oc. 1.-THE high pressure area causing
clearing conditions has moved from north Of Lake Superior
Ontario inducing northeastery gales and decided fail
in tenncra New England. The West Indian storm
has remained nearly stationary over Florida. second
storm has moved from Alber:s TO North Dakota.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12

James Fitzpatrick, the present leader, didn't gym,
pathze with Mr. Holcombs ambitions and the lat,e,
finds himself with bis face against the wall walh.,
Is "thckand-thn' henchman OF F1tzpathck's so<
DIES his bidding at oil times without question lie 1,
builder BY trade and has served four times in Tia
Board OF Aldermen. The Republicans believe THAI
they can beat him with John p. Rockefeller stancb
ana acuve Republican, who Hives mt No 10 Perryst
Alderman Meade was elected 10 the Board last year
on union ticket with Tanmany Hall lie IL one -
Mr. Voorhiss most trusted adhercnfs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12
x.coNGpEssMAN cLUNIE's PREDICTIONS.

EX.CONGREssMAN CLUNIE'S PREDICTIONS.
Washington. oct. IL (specaD.-EA Congressman
Clunie, OF California who Is understood TO be can
ddate for Clerk of the House OF Representatives Is 10
Washington. He IS not calamity howler,' Tor no
declares that the people OF California are exceedingly
prosperous and he is enthusiastic Cleveland Demo
Graf. Among other things Mr.. Cunie said
"The great crops of wheat are bringing 10 es
ready money that will put tho State on It's lesh
metaphoPralIy speaking, and everybody VIII "
happy But the acme Of our happiness Will not u
reached Till Grover Cleveland Is again Pres dent OF
these United states. Will he be renominstedf ~
surely as l am TALKING to you this moment Nothns
can hinder II. The voice OF the people is the voice
OF Deity and that says in clearest tones that Ceye
land Is the only man to lead party TO victory Id
the November iaes year 10 come. Who VIII %
second on the ticket Governor Campbell certainly
turs of vast sums OF money By protected Interests
ALI that can beat him."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12
A SERIES OF BIG MAsS-MEETINGS.

ACTIVE PREPARATIONS IN PROOitfsS III NAN
THEM EMINENTLY SUCCESSFUL.
The dates for the great mass-meetngs next week
which Mr. Fassett Is address in this city, under the
auspices of the Republican County Committee, between
October 10 and %, have been arranged by the com
mlttee and are as follows:
Monday evening October TO- three meetings
Cooper Union grand rally OF the colored Republicans
GerinanIa Assembly Rooms: Gern,an Republican mass
meeting; Urbachs Hail. Third ave. and One-hundred-
and seventieth-st. IL,
Wcndes Assembly Rooms, in West Forty fourth,st;
Grand Opera House Hall, twenty third st. and Eshth
ave- new hall in East Thirty fonrthst near Third-ave
Wednesday evening OCTOBER 21, two meetings
ConcOIda Hall, East Twenty-eighth-st and Avenue A
large hall nj Nos. 214-220 BroOme-st.
THURSDAY evening october %, two meetngs-Liol
Park one hundred and fourth-s St. Tenth ave.. H2
lem East River Park, One-hundred and twenty-seventh
st. and SccOnd-ave
These Will be tho next Governors last meetings In
this part Of the state and 1t Is expected that the
Republicans Of the sections Of the city in which they
will take place will make these gatherings completely
successful in every respect
Two other great meetings have been announced by
the County Committee, one at the Madison square
Garden on the evening OF October 20 and the other at
Coopsr Union on the evening Of October 80. Chauneey
NJ. Depev and other hrst-cass speakers are expected
to address them.
The four grand mass meetings under the auspices OF
the Republican Club are expected TO equal; not to
first will be al the Lexington Avenue opera House
on Thursday evening. October 10 the second &c the
Cooper Union on saturday evening Oclobor "a the
third at Wendes Assembly Rooms In West Forty
fourth-S Wednesday evening, OCTOBER IS ara tine
fourth on the subTrcasury steps, Walst, On satur-
day u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12
LITE STEAMSHIP ARRIYAL.

The Fro.ch steamer Breagne Captain Collier from
favre october g. arrived ct Quarantine early this morn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12

An enectua specific for malarous levers, bowel COM
MAR Is dyspepsli mental depression resessness aundce
nausea, sick headache collie consultation and biliousness
slMMON~' LIVER KkGULtTnR
Is given with safety and the happcst results 70 the most
Taxes .he pace Of ouinine and Bittes Of svsry kind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12

People are sendng Old Style Furniture q auction 70
for fllnts elegant new designh WasloVns,
l4th-st and 6th-sye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12
Grafifxina In All

The high position attained and the universal acceptance
ana approval OF tne pleasant nqu,a mui. nns1I syyr1p
the value OF the qualities which ia 10 based
and are abundanty gratifying 10 the California Ns Syrup
Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12
THEODORE B. STARR,
eo6 Fifth AOen@e,

zoo Fifth ASvnae 0aa@''0" |THa's
Hi VzSHOfS 10 Ntw Y@k are cordially iavifea TO "lHHs
hlis ha6HAmenfin and examine JH ana
al leisure any 3areiasfrg tie goods maj
ard imported r MfS seasons 6"f"s''
7hes wiH be fund.-
I'm Floor Des'r'
Sovces Spoons knOs Toilet articles in great 0a'ff
Eyeuek 7ravelfns- Geld and Si00 Wafrhe5
Or srd Floor Diamonds Rich Diamond Jrwyj
ayer assortment of he Geld JrvHhy In ms APART
mmf examples Of the choicest and rare"
I'm Third Foy Clocks Of all Ginning dorss deantn ea'Od
I6anHlCz Rfeh and 6aHynHy @Sc0'08
rSairs from tie English and Coo'na! S0"@'I
ONYX ohfeyt tables stands Sedesta5, r@
2O6 Fifth Aov. dek 25M and e6M SIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12

PROMINENT ARRTVALs At THE HOTELS,
FIFTH AVENUE rank Hatton, OF Washington and
william J. Florence. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
W. II. Halle, Of Massachusetts,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12

Resolutions of regret at the loss Ireland had sus-
tained in Parnell's death were passed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

- nm fTI----- --.----,- \ i,-If RA
p, 80 'Io,Ah' - o,o,,J Incl
10 ---7 III Z M T-T ~ -T-r v-T- 80.
80 -t-r--vr = r. N -t-f- r-r trr1
81 AA-- n - 4-f7Ej
n = l-lLl w
II - t1 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12
NOMINATIONS BY THE DEMOCRATS.

NOMINATIONS BY THE DEMOCRATS.
Tammany Hall conventions on saturday night nom-
mated the following candidates for Assembly:
LIST Distriet-Patrick H. Duffy, renomnated.
With Distiict-D. f. Mullaney renomfnated.
With District-Jenkns Van Schaick.
XIXth Distrlct-John Connolly, rcnominated.
The following Tammany Hall Aldermen wore re-
nominated:
Ist Dlstrict-Cornelius Flynn.
With Distr1ct-John Morris.
XIXth Distict-H. 3 Harris.
In the Xth District Joseph Martin was nominated
for Alderman by Tammany Hall.
The County Democracy nominated for the Senate:
With Distnct-John r. Ahearn.
With Distrlct-W Travers Jerome.
Xth Distict-TimOthy F. Neville.
Alderman--XVIlth Dlstrlct-Daniel J. Gleason.
The New-York Democracy Of the XXlIId, indors9d
the nomination o; Colonel George p. Webster, Tam
MANY Hall. for the Assembly.
The Tammany Hall Convention Of the Xth judicial
District nominated Christopher &. Clarke to succeed
Justice Andrew j. Rogers.
The XIIth Congress District Tammany Convention
nominated Joseph J. Little TO succeed Roswell =.
Flower, resigned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12
TIE woRYIYGMEN ARE FOR FAssErT.

At a meeting of the Associated Trades held at NO
1913 Bowery on Saturday evening .hc action Oh 'o
printers at Syracuse Who at their gathering VI
Wednesday msrcpresesed the attitude OF Mr. fas'e.'
toward the woridngmen Of this state was denounced
The disapproval OF the action Of the syracuse printers
was set forth in detail In resolutions, which "eN
adopted In these resolutions IL is said that the enu
ments expressed by the newly formed State branch
the Typographical Union did not express the uus
sentiments OF the workingmcn OF this state. ih'
Syracuse meeting, 1t Is asserted, was controuea "
Governor HIPS heelers, who for years have endeaVo3
to put the Republican party in bad repute with worE
ingmen In this State In conclusion II Is said tna'
the action Of the Syracuse printers was not an e1
preston OF opinion but was simply the rWhs ',
political strikers disappointed because Their bundoInt
methods have been blocked, especially In the ext,
CANT and unnecessary state prlntng 1i, n'e tsks
from newspaper the official advertising II has ~
for nnetesn years and in the attempt IN the uo'ssg
ment Printing ONCE In Washington to array the 10"
Grafton OF Labor against the Knights Of Labor"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12
A CoLORED FAssErr AND vROoMAN CLUB.

A COLORED FASSETr AND VROOMAN OLU1'
Albany, oct. IL tspcciaD. Representative coiors
men organized Fassett and vrooman club here ye'''
night This was the result Of the published s'.~
ments OF william II. johnson, the coloed oarpe'
who was disappointed because he was nov sppO"
recorder Of deeds, that large number Of the oooed
voters O. Albany had gone over to Flower IN .n'
meeting stirring speeches were made FOR tc ~,
can candidates, and Mr.. johnson was oehouaeea 49,
asserting that the coored voters hao aese' -.
Republicans The speakers asserted tha' MI. 'o'soa
was the only one who had done So anu tss cooed
nan and until # proved otherwise they w0oia ''AH'
by II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12

THE VOTE ON THE WORLDS FAIR sITE-MR.
FAssETT's STATEMENT WAS AccURATE-THE
CoyGREssMAN's ASSERTIONS WERE IN
CORRECT AND MIsLEADrNe-spEAKER
REED VOTED FOR NETWORK.
,BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBusEI
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-21
Men Mr.. Blaine Has Outlived.

Mr.. Blaine is comparatively young, yet
he has outlived in public service most
of the men who started in the race of life
on even dates with him. When NJ. Blaine
took his seat in the house, Dec. Z, 1868, he
found as fellow members: j. A. Garfield,
Cakes Ames, G. w. Julian. ]. B. Alley,
Charles O'Neill of Pennsylvania, j. A.
Kasson, Owen Lovejoy, J..J Cresswell, w.
d. Kelley, Robert Schenck, w. B. Allison,
j. S. Morrill,, Thaddeus Stevens, G. S. Orth
of Indiana, E. FL. Rollins, Reuben E. Fen
ton, Nathan E. Dixon of Rhode Island,
H. L. Dawes, E. b. Washburne of Illinois,
w. B. Washburne of Massachusetts, J. f.
Wilson of Iowa, William Window, George
S. Boutwell,, Francis Herman, w. S. Hol-
man, S. S. Cox, w. R. Morrison, Samuel
j. Randall, George I'll. Pendleton, d. w.
Voorhees, and Fernando Wood. OF these
only seven-Allison, Morrill,, Dawes, Will
son, Holman, Morrison and Voorhees-are
still in public life. With two or three ex-
ceptions the others are dead.
In the senate when Mr.. Blaine made his
debut in congress were Charles Sumner,
B. f. Wade, Zachariah Chandler, j. Har
Ian, Sprague of Rhode Island, Solomon
Foot, w. p. Fessenden, Henry Wilson,
Garrett Davis, E. d. Morgan, Lyman
Trumbull, Jacob Collamer, Lot Morrill,, ].
w. Grimes, ]. A. Ravard John Sherman,
j. w. Nesmith, Revsfdy johusop. j. A.,
MoDou all, Thomas A. Hendricks and II.
s. Lane. All but four or five Of those are
dead, and Che only one remaining Ia public
life IS john sherman
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-21
Secretary Proctor ut Home.

PROCTOR, Vt, Aug. 3.-Secretary of War
Proctor attends to an immense amount of
work when he is here at home. There is
no tagging about his home, for breakfast
is served at o'clock Then he goes down
the red stairs across to his Office and sits at
a desk for time. Visitors, Office seekers
and people with all sorts Of petitions fol-
low him even to this little place. There
are state politics to discuss and almost
every day he goes to Rutland or some of
the neighboring villages. In the afternoon
and evening he drives over some of the
fine roads with Mrs Proctor or other mem
bers of the family. Once in while he
rides horseback accompanied by his daugh-
ter or son. Then again it is long tramp
over the mills, but what is best of all and
most to his taste is a suit of old clothes
and just at nightfall trip to the pond
which he keeps plentifully supplied with
trout. Mr.. Proctor is an assiduous fisher
man.
Mr. Proctor's company took hold of the
marble works here at the close of the war,
when the place lacked prosperity. Proctor
was interested deeply in the success Of the
business, and so gave up a lovely home in
the large town of Rutland to go there
His family lived in a small house standing
very near Wnere the present one is, anu un-
til eight years ago still occupied it. Then
fire removed the old house. and this new
one was built where it stands alone on the
hill. The village is quiet, and boasts four
pretty churches, including the new Union
church. On Sunday the Guv'nor (Mr. Proc
tory and family climb the hill where it
stands and occupy pew. Not a pew is en-
gagged, and the Guv'nor takes his choice
every Sunday with the rest of the congre-
CATION. A town hall, where stray 'Uncle
Toms Cabin" sometimes entertains the
town, occupies another hill, while a hand
some free library can be seen from passing
trains.
Plenty of horses stand in Mr. Proctor's
stable, and are always ready to give guests
views of the country or village. Miss
Proctor is a fearless horsewoman, and has
been frequent traveller on all the roads
for miles about. = S. Meg.