davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30
THE CONVENTION OF AafEHcAy ARCHITECTS.

Boston. oct. 20.The proceedings Of the twenty It'll
annual convention of the American Institute Of Arch
tect were resumed to-day. The first business was thc
presentation by Henry Van Brunt, of Kansas City, o.
series Of resolutions looking to the devising OF means
for improving the designs and character Of National
buildings.
The discussion on James H. Wndrim's paper on
Architecture and the United Stetes Government
read YESTERDAY was resumed and it voted TO adopt
the paper and to arrange for its presentation TO Con
gress by a committee of the association
The convention next listened to the reading Of a
paper on Comparative Architecture written by Pro
essor Barr Ferree Of the University of Pennsylvania,
and read by the secretsry Professor Ferrees paper
was well received and vote Of thanks was rendered
him by the convention, which also adopted the paper
and ordered ii to be incorporated into the report Of its
proceedings.
Professor Charles H. Moore, of Harvard University,
then read a paper on The Antecedents Of Gothic
Architecture in WHICH he gave exhaustive historical
and analytical account Of the development Of Gothic
architecture through the successive transitions OF the
Greek and Roman and said that II the RomanesQue
OF France and Of France only that gave rise
to tile wonderful development known as Gothic
architecture. This paper also adopted. \ paper
on Architectural Education submitted by the CIeVe
land Ohio, ChaDter ~ l. A, and read by John
Eisenmsnn, of Cleveland, ended tOdays session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30
A CoYTEMPrIBLE PIECE OF TRICKERY.


The County Democrats in the Xth Assembly District
are burning with Indignation over characteristic
piece of Tammany sharp practice. Until a few days
ago John Hartmann was their candidate for Assem-
byman. In case OF the death or resignation OF
candidate for Office the law provides that commit
tee Of FIVE appointed by the association TO which he
belongs shall be empowered To nominate his snc-
cessor. The committee appointed by the County
Democratic Association OF the Xth Assembly District
consisted ex-senator Langben, Hugh Breslin, Frank
Schultz, Philip Breden and John Clark. When Hart
mann resigned the County Democrats Of the district
were left without a candidate The committee OF five
held no meeting and took no action whatever in the
matter. Yet to his utter Amusement and constefna-
on ex-senator Langben by accident discovered that
in the early part Of the present week there was fled
with the County Clerk of this city formal nomination
OF William sohmer, the Tammany Hall candidate.
signed by Clark and Bresln, In behalf Of the commit
tee.
The three honest members OF the committee arc
loudly protesting that they and the party they repre-
sent have been made the victims Of an underhand
DEAF with Tammany Hall. The only object Of this
contemplate piece II hckery l. TO spread the belief
that the County Democratic organization Of the district
has gone over to the support Of SOhmer.
The act OF treachery has recOiled upon It's perpe-
traitors Every County Democratic vote in the dis
trict will now be given to Frederick Kraemer, the Re
publican candidate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30
NJ x AND T. REoRGANIzATIoy.

st. Louis. oct. 2s.-A dispatch TO " The Republic,
from Austin Tex, says: The reorganization OF the
Missouri Kansas and Texas Railway and all its numer-
Gus branches IN the state, and the formation Of new
company. amenabie to the laws Of Texas and having
It's headquarters in this city. to-day accomplished
and the charter filed. The capital stock Is SscOOOoC
and the ncOporaors Il. C. Foster. ]. Waldo j. VI.
Lindsay, all of Texas; Colgate Hoyt H. {. Bonse,
II. W. Root and William Dowd. Of New-York and II. c.
Cross Of Arkansas. 1t is understood that the suits
heretofore brought against the NJ X and T. will be
withdrawn and the company will have plain sail
ing. In the suit which has been under advisement
in the District Court Of Travis County for several
days involving the East Line and the Red River LlMc
now part of the Gould system In Texas an order was
made foreclosng the mortgage Of the bondhoiucrS ana
directing that the property be sold on January heAt
The foreclosure Is not 70 interfere Win an oruer pre-
viousy made for Improvements. All claim> against
the road have priority over the bonFs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30
riL1rRr OF 1 CRIcAGO BROKER.

Chicago. Oct. Ca good deal OF surprise was
expires ed by the Board o. Trade men this morning
over the report that II. II. iHrich. old and con
sentative broker, had been obliged 20 suspend lie
unable 10 60 through the clea-ingh house. it
and he notified those who lad trades with him 10
close them out at once Mr. Adnch Is director OF the
Board Of Trade. but he has not been prominent on
The Board Of late His failure appears 10 have no effect
on the market afr. Ahglch. when seen IT his resi-
the exact extent OF ny Indebtedness he said. Il
fell short on November and could not make good
tn deals. Insolvency has existed week or ten days
Prior 10 that felt sound any the Board
and never anticipated this trouble. By SATURDAY /
count on closing out all my deals Until then am In
the dar a. 20 where | stand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30
STILL ANOTHER SUIT AGAINST Mr.. HOEF
A THIRD LIS PENDEYS FILED AGAINST HIS LONG
BRANCH AND HOLLYWOOD PROPERTY.

A THIRD LIS PENDENS FILED AGAINST HIS LONG
BRANCH AND HOLLYWOOD PROPERTY.
Freehold. n. j.. Oct. 20 SpecsD.A third and new
lis pendens against the property of John oey at Long
Branch and Hollywood has been recorded In tho ohce
Of the clerk CT Monmouth County In suit entered
by Henry Sanford president Of the Adams Exprs'
Company, and stakeholder therein. The document Is
formidable one it about all the property OF
Mr.. Hoey not enumerated in the two suits already
fled. The document mentions over twenty sep
arae pieces OF property held by Mr. ioey includ
ing the land on which located cottages Nos. l, p
g. o. :. and 10 Of the group Of costly structures
on the south side OF Ccdarave which rented every
summer. Another plot mentioned in the lis pcndcn'
is enumerated a. having been conveyed to Mr. fOey
on December 81, 1855 by DumJnt Clarke and William
Il. Dnsmore a. the executors Of the last will and
testament Of William d. Dnsmore and as trustees.
The consideration mentioned in the deed is 81 An
examination Of the reports shows that the plot was
decided to Mr.. Dinsmore BY MIR. IOey May &c. 1850,
for the amount and other valuable considerations
The search Of Mr.. HOey's property. ordered nearly
two weeks ago By the lawyers employed By the Adams
Express Company, will be completed tomorrow, and
Will at once be sent to New-NOrk
The lawyers employed in prosecuting Mr.. Hey have
served a notice upon officers Of the Long Branch Bank
Ing Company, warning them not 10 loan any money 10
Mr. IIoey on his note. with mortgage given to Michael
Qurk and Frederick c. HOey, trustees. security
for such loans. The mortgage is for S45,OOO. and IL
sets forth that Il given security for notes that
may be given by Mr.. toey. He does not owe the
banking company any money, and the serving OF the
notice was 10 let the officers OF the institution know
that the Adams Express Company claim to have lien
property Oh which the mortgage was given.
Judgment entered yesterday against John HOey.
the ex-president of the Adams Express Company, by
Blumenstiel d Irsch attorneys for David Linden
born for $780, for glassware and crockery furnished
10 the Hollywood. Execution issued to The
Sheriff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30
DISSATISFACTION IN SAMOA.
THE GOVERNMENT BUYS DYNAMITE.
PLANNING TO BLOW UP THE JAIL IF FRIENDS
OF CAPTIVE CHIEFS SHOULD ENTER APIk.

PLANNING TO BLOW UP THE JAIL n FRIENDS
OF CAPTIVE CHIEFS SHOULD ENTER APIk
inr TELEGRAPH TO TIE rHrBuxEl
san Francisco. Oct ga letter from Apa OF Octo-
Der 10, says: Affairs have reached such point
In Samoa that unless a change takes place soon a
disastrous civil war will follow. The greater portion
Of the natives dissatisfied with the present Govern
ment, and their chiefs refuse to live nt Mullnuu the
capital, and to hold Office. Their plan is 10 do
nothing till next June. when the treaty Powers will
reconsider the Berlin General Act Then they pro
pose to ask fo- reduction OF the salaries of officials
and probably viii demand the right to elect the
King Nine-tenths of them want Mataafa, the head
OF the last war, and not MallctOa. who, since his
deportation TO the Marshall Islands. has been In his
dOtage
a specimen OF the foIy Of the Government was
recently afforded some MonOoro chief, had a row.
and it was decided to detain six Of them IN Apis for
six months, making them stay IN TAIL at night. Their
people arranged to to Apia and beg their re
lease but report spread that they were coming
10 rescue the prisoners, and the Government sent
messengers. warning them that if they entered the
town the Government wOnld blow up the Jail and
Tire prisoners with dynamite. 1t is an actual fact
that dynamite bought. and that a white was
hired to excavate under the jnl and to lay electric
wires and prepare machine by which the charge could
be exploded. Hearing Of the horrible scheme, some
property who lived near by raised such strong
objections that the plan abandoned; bat the fact
that the apparatus purchased shows the desperate
straits Of the Government and their fear Of Mataaa.
Baron Senft Won PsacE. the president Of the
Municipal Council and the advser Of Malietoa- was
forced TO resign his place. When the foreign resi-
dents OF Apa learned II the dynamite scheme to blow
up the prisoners in the jail they were greatly dis
g1lscd and Robert Louis Stevenson drafted petition
TO Won Plsach, asking for the facts and Justly
urging that such act would tend to
damage the white race in the eyes Of the
natives. This paper signed by Mr.. stevenson and
all the leading foreign residents. Won Plsach returned
evasive reply but the petition was sent to Berlin.
and the pigheaded German TO avoid recall, resigned
his office. Tile natives greatly incenscd over the
affair and ell the old bitterness against the Germans
has been revived Chief Justice L. w Dercrantz is
still away visit to Fiji. although important blsi
ness awaits him. Foreigners in Apla regard him a.
incOU DetFnt.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
porGHKEEpsIE BRIDGE TROUBLES.
ovr OF THE BoNDHoLDERs REQUEST FORE
ppOrErpTNGS

sovr OF THE BoNDHoLDERS REQUEST FokE-
CLOSURE PROCEEDINGS.
uur,h.r Of boudholders of the Poughkeepsiee
=. companv have through wlngate Cullen, at
80 reouested the Mercantile Trust Company,
'.-s,.a under the mortgage. 20 take proceedings OF
s,osure General Fitzgerald president OF the trust
naDv said yesterday that he had taken no action
- ,,,stee was debarred from proceedings until there
Ia hen a years default in interest. There were
-. three months before this limit would expire
A, wiprste & Cullen's Office no statement OF any
-. ,roun be made. It is said however. that the
sa.,Aola.rs asking for the recevership will allege
~. existence Of an extensive floating debt II Is
r-...,ed that receverslip win be asked Tor the
teal New England and Western Railroad tna' lui
- the eastern connection OF the bridge ana tAe
r.,.xare and New England Railroad Company "lich
- the control OF the bridge and MS eohheCone
-. n could not be learned how large an interest
- h.ck Of this movement. President Johh > Nlso"
Central New England said that the management
80 IN. Poughkeepsjc Bridge bondhoiderS 10 accept
~ Cor their coupons for two years and nearly $'
80 900 ont OF 100000 bonds have accepted the
-, The bonds are ali coupon bonds and hence
ss cannot be reached easily, but the success OF 'he
scheme IS not doubted ,,-,,.-. ..,., 0reod
. ooapt scrip on two years coupons. Mr. WILSON
s.-1as that there was now floating DEBT SliVo'oVo
hoving been covered by bond issue. Tor Wheh 'no
-s,,-oad company assumed responsibility. lie SAID
S., N. bridge company earning its operating
and part Of the interest on the bonds It's
,-anc Is double that Of year ago. and two years
-.st from interest payments is expected to bring up
-. bridge into thoroughly solvent condition
smmtee Of strong names has the plan IN charge. ana
III onnose any possible suits for foreclosure W IT,
edveTshI. - - ,,o,,,.. mo, ,oortionad Yesterday
- ons ~ the men opposing the company IheIe arg
= honAs held in New-YUrk, the enterprise rePIc.
ilss w PhilsdeIphia capital largely wall eirest
$50 l;tle interest in the affair yesterday particularly
W r Z Houinss name was mentioned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30
MORE FRAUDS IN JERSEY CITY.
NEARLY TWO HUNDRED NAMES ILLEGALLY
REGISTERED IN ONE PRECINCT.

NEARLY TWO HUNDRED NAMES ILLEGALLY
REGISTERED IN ONE PRECINCT.
Detectives I'm the employ Of the Hudson County,
n j., Republican Campaign Committee have unearthed
frauds that are even OIL more extensive scale than
the former frauds OF the notorious Democratic ring
In the First Precinct Of the With District II has been
discovered that from $50 to 200 names have been
illegally registered as those Of legal voters There
are names Of who gave their places OF abode ut
numbers where are vacant lots. uncccupIed buildings
or factories There are names Of other men who do
not live in the precinct and it is said the Of
dead men are also registered.
This stupendous false registration in a single pre-
cinct has warned the Republicans. As thor
ough investigation made the Campaign Com
mittee sent notices 10 each suspected Illegal voter
that application would be made to the Court OF Com
mon Pleas 10 have the stricken from the register
Nearly 200 OF these notices served In the manner
prescribed by law and the alleged Illegal voters were
cited TO appear court yesterday When court opened
il was easy to be that the Ring was thoroughly
frightened. number Of the prominent leaders were
there TO look out for tho interests OF their heeers and
they had also employed ex-Judge McDermOtt TO defend
them. Ex-Judge Il. b. Seymour represented the he
publican Campaign Committee and he made mag
nlfcent fight TO honest election. The ques
ton of the right OF the suspected men to vote was
however unfortunately not decided. When the notices
which served the suspected Illegal voters were
sent out by an oversight they had not been signed and
The Court decided that this being the they
vaueless and that the defendants were NOT legally III
court and therefore decision could be made tx
Judge Seymour was forced u aoihlt thlo tT caIee
rsss Of a clerk hnd thrown the case out OF court;
lie said he would have notices properly signed served
Immediately on the men who have falsely registered
and would ask the court to st1Ke their names from inc
pagi Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30
THE CONCORD AND MONTREAL SUIT

Concord, n. H.. oct 29.-The answer OF Jhe ue'
PENDANTS in the suit OF Frank Jones and Others against
the directors OF the Concord and Montreal hoiIOau
Compapv on which a temporary Injunction haa
heen issued restraining the defendants from issuing
and apporaoning the new stock among the various
exsses OF shareholders according 10 the vote passed
a. the recent annual meeting Of the corporaton was
6led todny In it the defendants insist that the ne"
SOCK be- divided 10 shareholders pro rata that the
meeting Ind legal right to vote the increase OF stock
and that the proposed increase IS necessary TO the
business of the corporation. Mr. Jones and his asso
GATES in instituted the suit prevent the issuing Of new
z and also to require that if the new stock IS issued
n lie divided among the holders OF the OLD concord
Railroad stock. known as 81 Class 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30
ArcHlsoY pIRrcroRs REELECTED.

.'eAa Kan Oct. 29.-The annual meeting Of the stock
80 Of the Atehison Topeka and Santa Fe Railway
hTeV wa held IN this city to-day. Usually the meet
- ave been held n May. This the FIST held
- NE new rule. providing Tor the annuOl meeting In
- fo-cays proceedings were purely formal and
- ACRIMONIOUS The old directory reelected with
-. snse change George p. Peck. Of Topeka.
c~s T. H. Abbott OF Cambridge Mas. Chairman
~ ~ = NagOua received COS sos Of total Of
a. east The directors reelected the old oicers Of
H., ashy. President Marvel and other Eastern dlgec
1st here ios Chicago this afternoon
Tn, oct 29-Atchison gro's earnings for septenl-
a. s the st. Louis and Francisco system
,.' % herea.e, $50, 597 net earnings sl67i, $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30
ENTHUSIASTIC YOUNG REPUBLICANS.

The Young Mems Republican Club Of the XXIst As
sembly District held a largely attended meeting last
night at their headquarters. No. Sl1 Sixth-ave. The
rooms of the club crowded al the evening not
withstandng the fact that two leTee Republican mas
meetings were held at the same time near the cab's
headquarters Lawrence narney president Of the club,
presided Nicholas A. Knox was secretary. large
number Of colored Republicans from the Colored Re
publican Clrb Of the XXIst Assembly District. was
present. The first speaker was Colonel McApin, who
was frequently interrupted by hearty applause He
was followed by Richard J. Lewis. The other speakers
Of the evening Leroy b. Crane and Alexander r..
Fish Among those present were Charles Butler.
nrsident Of e Colored Republican Climb OF TIE NNIt
Assembly District R0tsrt x. sweeney Benjamin Beck
man. James A. Car: and Patrick Nuty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30
DISCUSSING MISSIONARY MATTERS.

Kansas City, oct. 2s.-The adoption Of the report
Of Mrs Cowcn Of Cincinnati, Chairman of the Reference
Committee the first business transacted by the
Executive Committee of the Methodist woman's Mis-
sonary society. The chief resolution recommended
for adoption provided for the holding Of missionary
convention in Chicago during the Worlds Fair. Miss
j. g. Oracle secretary read her report The receipts
for the year shown 10 be 1908 eco an increase
Of S43.330 last year II estimated that the
foreign fields next year would need 100000 The
afternoon and evening sessions devoted TO re-
ports Of missionaries from India and the discussion Of
the needs of that field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30
TIE HENYEPIN CANAL.

Chicago. Oct. 30.-DIstict-A Attorney MlchIist re
turned from Peoria today having finished condemna-
ton suits to secure portion Of the right II way for
The Henrepin Canal. strip five miles long. begin
uing At the mouth OF the Rock River and continuing
up the river, was secured. and the Government en-
gineers are all ready to begin work the canal TX
cavatons will be made soon as the >ecretary OF War
approves Of the condemnation proceeding The work
will be done by contract and will be supervised by
Government engineers The canal Is 10 DC 200 feet in
width and VIII open waterway frum the Illinois River
to the Mississippi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30
ELIZABETH.

Three men were hurt. two Of them badly, by the
breolinc Of a scafold last evening Ralph Brlnker-
hon. a boss painter had two men helping him 70
paint Captain j. If. Corey's house when the scaHo'u
Suddenly collapsed sending the men down thirty rect.
Brnkerhof was hurt abOut the hips and The nsers o,
hIs hand were na he'd one of the others was plehe'
nm uncon ,ciOi, and removed 70 his boarding nous;
lie was injured internally. The Other man escSP es.,
with slight bruises. Tie TWO l-u.Ils,t M -
trrancer-s and BrnkcrhOn did not know their nam's
Tire total registration Of Elizabeth is so22 an IN
erase OF several hundred over last wear
E. s McGaun, who has charge OF the Weather SET
,-ice i'm New-Jersev. Yesterday e~taOllsHcu 5lEa'
service station in Elizabeth. putting In charge Of
Waterman jonathan +. Drake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30
4 BIG PARADE IN TIE WITH SENATE DISTRICT. |

A BIG PARADE IN TIE With SENATE DISTRICT.
The Eepubcanism Of the Win Senate District mani
Tested Itself last night in D0nsicr toreight parade.
The line OF march took All the principal streets OF Ire
district Everywhere throughout the route were crowds
OF spectators whn loudly cheered the 5000 who
marched in the psrade. The enthusiasm perhaps
most Harked in the With Assembly District which
represented by fully COO Of thu John Logan
Republican Club. From the Xth Assembly District
the Progress Republican Club. and from the XIVth As
senhy District the Lincoln Republican League.
Both Of these clubs ont in full force The Pioneer
Corps, non the IXh Assembly District and the Grant
Club, from the With Assembly District guests Of
honor The handsome uniforms OF these organizations
feature OF the IaSde. In tie With Assembly
District the lay through Second.st to the Boery,
to Canal 10 Eldr1ge, to Grand Norfolk to stanton
Orchard, BroOme; Forsyth and thence through the
Nth and XIYsh Assembly Districts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
wESTCHEsTER COUNTY.

MOr-YT Misunderstanding upon the petition OF q
large number Of taxpayers, the school trustees OF me
Fourth District have decided open evening school
in the Fifthave school building early in November
The annual convention of the WestcheSIer
County SundayschOol Association began its session in
i;e First Methodist Episcopal Church yesterday morn
inc The Rev L. r. Streeter delivered the address OF
Welcome Addresses were also made by the rev
W. d. Eddy. G.; \; C9usen &. r. Catiing' Z: r.
held in the Presbyterian Church. addresses were made
by the Rev Charles ;. Lane. the Rev. :. .. Curuce
of Port Chester; Dr. A. D. Vail and Others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30
HEARTY ENTHUSIASM IN THE x111th.

The Republicans Of the MIN Assembly District he'd
splendid meeting last evening IN Grand Opera House
Hall The audience large and remarkable for the fact
tat II included Great many voters Who have heretofore
taken uttle Interest I'm politics They the
importance Of th issues Of the present campaign and have
Voluntarily enlisted the battle against I1mmany Han AMI
mrue said that 90 the FIRST tin"
fo yCa-s the epuhltsas o. the Kiln Assembly Dis
t.et hal been ~ ted and harmCnious and the Republican
ycte next Tuesday be felt would b. the biggest evr
rClcd IN the district A. g. Humphrey. secretary o. the
National Republican League Who member OF ric
committee which al Washington In the D;erest oi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30
AZ Ayr1-cOyrRAcT CONVICT LABOR LEAGUE.

Chicsg9 Oct 20 ispeciall.-There has been constant
omnlaint for two years by labor unions that the
vict labor amendment 10 the State Constitution was not
being adhered to by the Penientiary Commissioners.
To-day the Secretary Of state at Springfield was called
upon 10 grant letters OF Incorporation TO the Antioch
trart Convict labor League. Of Chicago object. to
inforce the constitutional amendment passed In 1897
aboI.hlng the contract system Of employing cOnvicts.
Th, means that the Labor unions have taken up the
matter and intend to enforce the law.