davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-03-19

Secretary Blaine has received one OF the
most remarkable business Testimonials
ever presented to q cabinet oficer II is
signed by more ihsn two hundred Of the
most prominent business men 10 New
York city. irrespective Of party. and in
cludes ID. post prominent wholesale mer-
obsnis and importers Of The metropolis,
represe niing 80 invested capital Of more
than SEQ. 600 600. The testimonial express
es the appreciation OF the siguers Of Mr..
Blaine's se,iops in negotiating 3 treaty Of
reciprocity with Brtzil upon the terms
provided in the Mckinley tariff act. and
their trust that the wise and far seeing
policy thus insueura,ed may be extended
10 other South and Central American ns
tions, TINS Increasing the prosperity Of
the uniied States.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-03-19
Oar Nsxt Govsruor.

Ispt u about time some ciiizrn on the
east side started Governor boomf III W
rem-mb,r Vi biiy The type writer was start
ed esriier then this two years sgo. IL was
then hiUied by two Or three papers on The
east side ilai hey nigh, want Gov. Page
for . mrcrni Term. Are there any frag
meuis Of the old boom scattered around
those oiiicrs uo-' Oar preference this
yess is d,ciAfdiy Ter farmer Governor.
We do nni ,sstf by the farmers alliance
by say mrsns. bnt II 10 no more than fair
that farmer. II q suiisblr ote can be
ionad. shoali have the chief executive Of,
fec occs.iopslly. Ard ls92 would seem TO
be good yesr icr H.
Tasfe ate lets Of bright. Intelligent.
vile svste farmers On the east side Who
~oola OIL The cilire sell. Oi course Lieut..
Gov Fletcher 10 DO, eligible according
10 the rule adopted several yess ago and
affirmed At The last convention. Col. Hook
o. 10 quite farmer. bat be expected TO be
Lien'. Ggvsfrcr last year aud that ought
70 bar him oal Bro Tinkhsm might be
inauced TO scsepi. or + r. Cotton who
vas Lieut.. Governor 90 long ago that the
rails woat scyk on him.
We would really like TO bear from soma
ci our brethren on the essi side, lie, them
get cut their suherps,orisi timber. II msy
not hnst !, to season . little. We are not
., al particular The beating ss got last
year bss chsstened oar spirit and vs are
meek - lsnh. ~ il ssre. SPEAK up
sea,iensl. Gsre u the cue and vs viii
iinbsr 40 ios basiaess This dullness 10
urbeassbls sni We are srI,ous 70 begin
right sssy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-03-19

Are you disturbed 1t night and broker
Of your rest by sick child suffering and
crying with pain Of cutting teeth7 Ifso
send at oncesnd get bottle Of Mrs. Win.
slows Soothing Syrup for children teeth
Jog. II cures dysentery, diarrhoea, regu
lsies the stomsch and bowels, cures wind
collie, softens the gums, reduces inhams.
tion. add gives tone and energy TO the
whole system. Mrs. Winslows Soothing
Syinp for Children Teething is pleasant
10 the taste and is the prescription Of one
Of the eldest add beat Tensile physicians
sud nurses 10 the United States. and lie for
sale by all druggists throughout the world.
Price. % cents . bottle.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-03-19

Allow me to add my tribute to the ef
ficscy OF Ely's Cream Balm, l was sui
feriug from q severe attack Of iohuenzi
and csisrfh aud was induced to try your
remedy. The result was marvellous.
couid hardly sriicnlate, and 10 lees than
twenty -iour hours the catarrhal symptoms
and my hosrseness disappeared and was
able TO sing a heavy role 10 Grand 0pera
With voice uuimpaired. strongly recon-
mend il 10 al singers. VIM. II. Hamilton
Leading Basso OF the G. d. Hess drsnd
Open Co.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-03-19

sorioa Bro,.. Chicago. commenced max
irg ifan esps by nschiray 10 ls-o. snd
vsse tod ib.i itsy ooaid nod succeed, -
sses cate could only be made BY hand
Bat ibsy have 10 ten year. 90 reduced the
labor co,i q ,uch esss by the uss Of In
proved n.etiseIy that uhs, formerly cc.'
a. now only coats City esr,a Al the same
tine their vorlmsn are getting better "a
gee ihsp ever before
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-03-19

Tso 81 tie sllisroc members 10 the Ill
ison legislature on the I5s ballot voted
ior Palmer, psntefsi. aud elected bin
ssn,ior There !. considerable Kicking
sr1oas The sllisnoc meu 10 the state. Near
~ all The senator have DOS been elected
snd i is nov pretty certain that for the
reI, tso years tbs Republicans will hsve
. majority Of seveD In the U. 3. Senate.
over both Democrats aud alliance men.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-03-19

THn TAHITI smorip ~ nSsn Esorcn 10
orr awsgaeap racppcrss ocsrnoLcr THras
oss mAMnrrv, SrrH Az IxcnEasxa rssrnsi
an prnnnAxsso scaLH or sicrx-
ErInE ecanTrA ssD sasInE VINO MAS sn
rEp WIS oorprrr FAITHFULLY Is rixn o.
wan OuaMT 10 kscn,H PENSION, ROT A. 4
ansrusTr nuY "a ssrrrA on SMILE yrs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-03-19
NOTICE

4
~ hTaTg ~ yshMosT. Bennington Comfy, ~.
HhTsos, Eliza N. Dustin u Winhfil, in lhs
County u Bennington. md Fate u Vermont,
| has filed her petiii0n with tho CLERK ~ he Zen.
ming ion Court Court ss,ilag forth thai al 1fseD-
hsii 10 The state Of Msvsebusstis. on tho 9Th
dsy of bpiu. 1870, abe was swinly Married to
william Bnftln n Yakima 10 the rists ~ Wssis.
lngtoD, Chen tsrlitaryJ, thai since ssld inter-
marriage, she hes rssJsd with sad Dustin 10
wipbaIi 10 the Cgnniy 81 Bennington, until tbs
sth Ga, ~ kaptambet 1880, When shs erased 10
live and ooLsbit sith the pstliionee. snd SID
petitioner prsJs for bsii Of divorce from ssid
petlionte on the ground " lptoisrsbis seysfiy.
sud refusal 10 support. and u appearing that
william BgssiH the yetiIiobse, b0~ rtsidas With.
ont this state aud 10 9sIs to the petitioner un
showa.
Therefore II is ordered that the ssid william
Bgstn be- noilhed 70 appssr btf0fs The County
q art nert 10 be holden u Manchester within
snd lor the County II Bennington on the bf.t
Inssd4y " tgns 1874. and ansser "a said petit
tlos. BY sHbishing the substance issii pesiiioa
together With this order. three seess saeces-
slrsiy IN The Manchester JDesKAL a Newspaper
Published ~ Manchester IN s4ld County, the lat
u shlel shsli be az lsssi III weeks before We
Dsrt session VI the said Bennington County
Court
Dated a. Manchester la ssid C0sniy ibis TN
day " March A D. 1891.
~. X FOWLER. Dspaiy c!srk,
M.Ers ARCHIBALD. AUS Tor Psslilonef. issr
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-03-19

ADAa1RlHess IA fsfsss ., Ger NV Nae ef~ovt,
"UAuu II vg4iy saa hesafabf, w ftsass ~
mn W = eihff yoNas I'D. sHa IA fhslf
"HHI sHh s'sltiss ~hssssa ihst tfs Ar
ubuO - y 10 The etss+ tssy - issfa,
W. furnish ssttgbiag We ysa ssrss fas
your spsfs asiasHi, y ~ Yasf lis ibs ~st It's
sfsy issi ssd tfags eadsf eska
Isgaass afs esfnax h szs u 80 go sA spa si@sds
saa apfs sasfs inis ssI.rsgss We f,ast ts
isi.fnaliss fHtE. tTMUE A, 90. a. "a sfl, sAisk.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-03-19
This is The Way | Shall Do It

The watch was set, wound and closed,
so that the face cannot DO seen, by Geo.
Smith and J. N. Hard. who put 1t into Q
glass covered box. This box was also
sealed. Any customer trading at one time
to the amount Of 81 co. will have one
guess recorded rs to the exact time it will
stop, and one Extra guess for each add.
tionsl dollar traded. The committee who
sealed the watch. March God, will ON the
2nd Of next May open the watch, and the
person guessing the nearest to the time the
watch stopped will secure free the time
piece
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-03-19

given 10 recent punbes 81 the lornSar
Tbs family we're former residents Of rsw
iet tni have nov al passed away.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-03-19

THIS WEEK
The New York Store
oFTEn You
LIBRARY CHANGING LAMPS
stNas cemrisis
Glass Sauce Plates 9 for 10 Ccnts
Plated TIA spoon, . iof ios.
Ea,mss Crater. full lie.
aoau, Di.b Pans. lac.
10 Quart Tin Pals
Is Cents Each.
decorated Chamber Fails. 23c With cover
56 Pc. Decorated Tea Sets.
10 re. Decorated Toilet ss,f.
Clothes Line., co q. long 60.
Tubular Lanterns,
Beet Made, 2sc Each.
2Good Drooms for 25c.
Sewing Machine Oh. bss, quality, OF boiilcs,
CHINA EGG CUPS
Gold Bauu. Large Sire. 30.
Large Boxts. Bnipg. lc each,
Large Boxes Shoe P.li,h, &c.
500 Yds. Spool Cotton,
For Basting, ic Spool.
Pins, lcpaper Needles. 10 paper.
Mems Heavy Brown Duck Overalls,
20 cents pair.
BARGAINS IN LADIES
Cloth Jackets and Cloaks.
Bargains in Children's and Misses Cloahs
HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES,
Beautiful Goods at about one'half value
Stove Brushee, &c. Shoe Brushes, 30
CUT PLUG TOBACCO, zoo A POUND.
New Goods Every week.
Terms Cash Or No Trade.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-03-19

Miss Mary II, fafhnm, after an abssncs 81
three months, 10 now prepared 10 do dtoss cat.
ting htting aud Masking Al her rooma on Maple
Hill, Manchester Depot.
March il,h. 1891 la,f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23
ANOTHER CURIOUS BANKING TRICK
REFUSAL TO PAY THE CERTIFIED CHECK OF W. t.
WHITEHOUSE.

WHITEHOUSE.
Some curious banking methods have been coming
to light recently, but 1t is rarely that banking
institution disputes the proposition that certified
check is as good cash. The Tribune has told how
William T. WhitehOuse, the member of the Consolidated
Stock and Petroleum Exchange, who attempted suicide
In Brooklyn ON Wednesday that morning gave his
check for S6150 to meet call for cent margin
made BY L. NJ Cornish, broker to whom he had sold
short" 1890 shares Of st. Paul stock. The check
was drawn upon the Brooklyn Trust Company, by
whom 1t was certified and it was then deposited
by the Consolidated Exchange with the Bank Of the
State Of New York. Late on Wednesday word was
sent by the trust company to the officers OF the
Exchange that the check would not be paid.
Yesterday morning James Ross CurTan secretary OF
the Brooklyn Trust Company, accompanied by Mr.
Dykeman lawyer, who Is a relative of Justice Dyke
man. conferred with President Charles George Wilson,
Of the Consolidated Exchange. Mr. CuIran explained
that Mr. Whtehouse had only 5000 deposit. The
sum had been enormously entered $780, and when
the check for $6 $50 certified, the company sup
posed il amply protected. Mr.. Wilson replied
that the Exchange innocent party to the
transaction and would certainly expect the check 70
be paid Mr.. Curran finally offered to pay the claim
of Mr. Cornish against Mr. Whtehouse, amounting 10
81 500 but the remainder of the check he demanded
The conference ended without result, Mr. Wilson In
sisting that the whole amount should be applied 10
settle the differences Mr. Warehouses; contacte
with his fellow brokers.
TIE officers Of tine Exchange subsequently drew the
a615O from the Bank of the state Of New-YOrk and
then made special deposit Of in order no prepare for
legal contingencies Late yesterday the Brooklyn Trust
Company sent word to the Exchange that the check
would not be paid. II payment is not made to-day
suit against the trust company will be instituted It
is said by the New-YOrk bank
Mr. Whitehouse was formally suspended yesterday
for not meeting his contracts There were 2.21o
shares of ST. Paul common stock bought in under the
rules on his account, making total Of 3,o2O shares,
including the amount purchased on Wednesday.
WhitehOuse is rapidly recovering and is at his home
No. 1857 Pacifo-st, Brooklyn, in charge Of police
man. lie saws that he does not know why he shot
himself and his friends insist that he was temporarily
insane His fear OF consumption, iIl-health in his
family and insomnia. coupled with his recent losses
thought 10 have affected him He has the prospect Of
receiving 100000 when he is forty years old, In
January. HIS father the organizer Of the Whitehouse
shoe Company, died from consumption several years
aro leaving his 100000, to be paid In three In
staments The last nstalment will soon be due. Mr.
WhitehOuse says he has recollection Of purchasing
the bottle Of laudanum found In his pocket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23
THE FIRE RECORD.
TENEMENT-HoUsEs IN DANGER.

The three-story factory No. 65 ParlE-st adjoining
the Five Points Mission. burned ont early yeSter
day morning, and the flames were so fierce that they
caused some damage 10 the mission buildings and 10
several rear tenement houses in the block. police
man called the iremen to the factory few minutes
before a. M, and then the interior OF the Building
was well ablaze. As the building extended back from
Par-st fully 100 feet the renen could not check the
flames Immediately. one Of the mission buildings
In the rear separated from the factory by
row alley, but the fire ScOrched the windows. Twenty
five families fled from the tenementhOuses TO escape
the flames, which burned the cOrnices and windows
and filled the house with smoke. 1t was not until
the hremen had dragged lines Of hose through the
mission buildings in order % attack the flames In
the rear that they able 10 get control. The
factory wa saved from destruction but nearly every
thing Of value in it destroyed. John sylvester,
a wheelwright, owned the building and occupied part
of it, His loss about $1,000. Other losses in the
factory we're follows: August Schmidt, pattern
maker S. 900 Samuel Hanan, manufacturer Of dies,
81 600 The insurance did not half OF the los.
The damage 10 the mission buildings about 300.
One schoolroOm could not be used YESTERDAY but the
children were Taught In the chapel TenementhOu~es
In the suffered % the extent Of $500. The case
OF the IRE not known As the fire engines
going back to quarters Fireman Tenant, Of Engine
No. IL fell from the tender in Pearl st. and hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23
couRr CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme COurt-GeHera Term-Hecess continued.
supreme -Cnanbers-BefoIe Barrett J-Motior
colendar Nos. 10 A. called At ii q m No.. .,
JNos $50, 1850 500, $40 81 2ol sos il 4S s9l
ess, los 400 $50 500 ss e9s o oog 90 81 81 SO SO
suDpeme Court-specia Term-Part II-Betore Beach
Mos. 1872 COL 40, 40. 7GI Si5 7S6, 11i' 92l $50
"'I SUPREME 'CoafCrcuPart before TruaN, J.-Nos
1855 lII4 1880, 1925 $50, lls6, 49, 747, 6l9. 1lOS
sdb enc Court--Circu-Part IIBefOrc Lawrence, j..
Nos ISL 7Ge, SOL 951 95S e59 1897 1900 700 1916 to
ss iy3 5655 sSss Ese 5sS5
5 53S lo75 3o.7 si65 zs5 275s 27se $50 1858
2tS sp 59L iSSl Zg Iv-Befoe oBrien j.
Ns M 29sS 500 3go9 Isl io 2d lG G54s i 49, liO
surrosaes SogrIBf0Fs RiGSo b S Nav ~ eT ge
Fl:z9srrs Catnsrine Quinn oliver p. Hatfield William
Smnerr al Tefn~BefOre Dugro J-Moons
Superior Court-Equlty Tern.-Adjounei until October
Superior Court-Tral Term-Part I-Before sedgwlek.
?Ss to4V d'I fr@ nj 5T' 1JoS Freedman
J-Sps iiaG i27 $50 s0? 1894, sSG. lG45. 9o7. s5l,
SOg up S2 Couff.1 fera"Par III-Before McAdam
CoHmo1 Tleas-speclal Term-Refore BOokstaver, j.
&C COMMON PlOs-Eqglty Term-Be,orso BsehoG, IT, Il
common S Fl ea-Ps reraFar Sio Da C. j.
short cause Mo- 2S 2 ds 1874 1879 lS 1913 Hys sS
503 1000 4e5 lo23 bis, 1885, 1893 1lsi, 1913, 1889.
1891 799 a93 1887 1898, 1889 lSto iS4l 1912. 1913
Common l.eis-if az ,rn-Part II-BeiOre Pryor j.
Gases TO be sent from Part l.
Common Pless-Tr:a Term-Part III-Adiourned for tho
CITY Court-speeal Tem-Before Van wyck, J.-Mo
t)ns. ~
Short causes Nos. 572l 3Sl0 1885,, 5I36, 5e1i, 590S
5ais lo40 1924. 500. 541S 1907. 5S2y 6J74, 1903,
5S4s 1919 j970 $3.50, $3.50 Jl00 1891.
city Court-Iriu Tem-Psrt Ii1BeIore Meoewn' a.
jS4 $500 560S 5000 592G 1922, 3eis Js42 6515 $3.50
5GY2. 574S.
City COurt-Trlal Term-Part IIIaBeoce Fitzs d
SEQ, $3.50, 5G94 500, 1908 2S71. 1920 o4ss 5elo
1892. 5O4i, $3.50, 508i.
Short e0s.s Nos 5s97. 1898 59t7, 4490 1867, 1929
57OS, 5sl3 1857. $3.50 te53 $3.50, $3.50 $500 $500
$751;. 5745. 1903. 5ol7. 5307
Court OF General SCs-ions-Part I-BeiOre MARITIME j..
and Assistant Dsrict-Atorney ToHhscnG-Nos. to 30
inclusive.
Cour, OF General scssiors-Port II-Reorc Fitzgerald
j. and Assistant Dstfict-AttOmry Stapler-NO. l.
Court " General SessOns-Pait Ill-E,iofe Cowng. j.
and Assistant DistrictAttorney Dayt-Nos to T. In
elusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23
GOV R1rssE11,s THREAT PROMPTLY MET.

Boston, oct 2o.-GOvernOr Russell In his speech
al Lawrence last night said that the Republicans had
ignored Civil Service Reform by sending Federal and
even State officers. appontive officers, on the stump
Republican officials he said like the Commissioner Of
Foreign Corporations, Mr. MCPHERSON and the Com
Missioner Of Insurance, Major Merrill OF this State are
taking active part In the campaign. Let me remind
the Republican party that over the Insurance Com
missioner the Governor has some authority. II they
do not keep him within the bounds Of official pro
prety the Governor OF the State can, and can assure
them that he WILL
Lawrence, Mass. Oct. o2.-Insurance Commissioners
Merrill replies as follows in tonights American to
the criticism made by Governor Russell in his speech
here last evening:
The Governor VIC are sure, unwittngly, falls into
an error The Insurance Commissioner has not made
30 much as a single speech In this campaign He IS
a pronounced Republican, and knows Of no Civil
Service or other obligation which should compel him
TO lose his convictions because he holds an appOntvc
Office His immediate predecessor in the commission
ership was an equally pronounced Democrat, but ne
had no scruples while holding Office about going on
the stump In advocacy OF Democratic candidates for
Office and the present Commissioner Will not continue
10 hOld public Office II thereby II can rightfuy be
demanded that he shall sacrifice his manhood or his
political principles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23
MORE OF SpoeNsHS PROPERTY ATTACHED
NEITHER THE ADAMS EXPRESS co. NOR Mr.
HoEY SEEMS TO THINK OLE COMPROMISE.

NEITHER THE ADAMS EXPRESS co. NOR Mr..
HoEY SEEMS TO THINK OF COMPROMISE.
The Adams Express Company took another step
IN It's litigation against John Hoey and Clapp sPooncr
yesterday and secured an attachment from Judge
Patterson In the Supreme Court against Mr.. Spooners
property in this State The suit is to recover S606sOo
from Mr.. Spooner. The affidavit which the attach
ment granted was made by Henry SANFORD the
president OF the company. The same allegations
practically about the purchase and sale Of one New"
York and Boston Despatch Company, the klIrsley Eek
press Company and the Union Express Company are
made that were made in the suits against Mr. hoey
and the suit against Mr.. Spooner In Connecticut
Frederick c. Hoey yesterday admitted that arrange
ments for taking up the 100000 on the holy"oou
property under way.
Personal friends OF my father have taken steps In
the NATTER he said but cannot say eNactly what
has been done. l do not think the Mutual Afe IN
surance Company has been asked 30 take up the
mortgage though he has many friends in that com
pany.'
As was stated IN The Tribune yesterday, there seems
10 be no indication of compromise between the Adams
Express Company and It's deposed president Both
sides deny having made any overtures In that direction
At the Office OF the Mutual Life Insurance Company
II was said Chat If application for loan Of 100000
had been made by Mr.. Hoey or his friends. it would
be acted upon by the loan committee to-day.
Henry Sanford the president of the Adams Express
Company quoted saying concerning the 100000
mortgage &" have not Mr.. HOey and he has made
no overtures to us whatever but do not believe he
could borrow the money to pay the 100000 ana
don't believe he could find any willing 10 take II of
our hands II Mr. Hoey can and will pay the 100000,
we will be only too glad have him do We Will
take all and be glad TO get IT, This would
affect the legal proceedings we have begun In any
manner Whatsoever as this amount was not included
in the suits brought"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23
RrTS OF LEGAL NEWS.

Judge Andrews, In the supreme Court, yesterday
granted decree absolute divorce TO DR.. John H. g
gins against Helen RUSSELL" actress in Rose
COghlan's company.
The father of Louisa Mccain. aged six, recovered
verdict for $500 from jury before Judge Pryor In the
Court OF Common Pleas yesterday against A. Z. otto
a butterdealel in West Twclfth-st. The girl Was
crossing Ihrdave. at -thirty-seventh
st. Oh July 30, 1890, and was run over By Wagon
owned by Otto and was severely injured Thomas r
Wckes appeared for the plaintiff
A verdict In favor of Henry R. Jacobs for S4sss
AGAINST Gustav Ambcrg was directed by Judge Law
ence in the Supreme Court yesterday. The suit grew
ont of the lease Of the Thaa Theatre. Jacobs rented
II from Amberg and paid rent two norths III advance
He was dspOssessed by AmbcIgs lessor and brought
tho suit 10 recover the amount Of money paid IN ad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23
ANOTHER TAMMANY SCHEME.
TRYING TO CAPTURE THE HEBREW voTE-FAIL-
URE OF THE ATTEMPT AT UTICA.


Utica, oct. % (speclaD.-That Tammnny Hall is
making desperate effort 10 catch the Hebrew vote
on the strength Of the act that Of the Hebrew race
is a candidate for Office the Democratic ticket Is
shown in the action taken by the Hebrew Independent
Club Of this city yesterday. Last saturday became
known in Hebrew circles that two emissares from
Tammany Hall were in the city, and were going to
try hard 10 have the club indOrse the entire State
ticket The two men TO town secretly, and went
10 every prominent Democrat who had any influence.
They dwelt Oh the Importance Of supporting Rosen-
dale and said II the club Endorsed the ticket It would
become known throughout the state, and would be n
means Of siren gthening Flowers chances.
When President Mitchell learned the object OF the
mems visit 10 Utica he called meeting OF the club
and last night nearly all the members were present
The two Tammany agents were admitted TO the meet
ing on the understanding that they would not make
any political speeches Mr.. Frank, one OF the Tam
many men, secured the privilege OF the floor, however
and began to speak the importance of the club In
dorsing the state ticket especially the nomination OF
Rosendale President Mitchell refused TO let him go
On Finally one Of the members asked fOr a vote on
the question Of indorsing the Tammany ticket Prob
ably half dozen men Of the entire membership voted
with him. HIS pet scheme was nipped in the bud.
and Tamamny's ticket got black eve from the only
Hebrew club in Oneida County. Most Of the members
Of the club are Democrats but they woud not vote to
indOrse a ticket that sent out men 70 bu'co@e' the
rural voters.
President Mitchell was indignant az the action Of
Frank and his partner Mllham. This club, ne Sald
iries 10 keep out OF politics much possible and
when such matter IS brought up at this time OF the
year IL only leads to trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23
BAD MAN. WEL1,KyoWy WITNESSES.

e examination in the OF Max Seeger, manager Of
us'sin g-rooms IN the Central Park Riding Academy
ulh1h-st and Seyenth-ave. who accused by John
Dufs real estate broker Of 40. l2O Broadway, Of the
49, Two diamond rinss, valued s34O. which he had
= =" MS pocket in the dressDg-rOOm Of the academy
,, ls AEing bath last Saturday was held by Justice
10 the Yorkvile Police Court yesterday afternoon
s --'sf Of prominent men, patrons OF academy.
,,.s 70 Seeser's good charsctsf. Among them
49,. Ss1s Commissioner Lyman. j. Q. A. Ward, the
s-p'' william NJ. Massey Of Caswcll g. Massey
s sAa uei Myers. o. Stern Myers. LAWYERS: Theodore
a, 'semer the wei-known importer and David Morrtti
uese gentlemen the defendant the very highets
ssI' and said that they had trusted him with large