davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
OWE DE JrpGE HorFMly's JOKES.
,nn Francisco Examiner.

From The san Francisco Examiner $500.
Freonently after he THE late Judge osue isiys me,
had delivered the final charge 10 JURY uS go with
would retire for the evening 10 dispute '"' '''
In such eases Judge Hoffman wo iiarIsht and paw
leave his club promptly at l. 0elorA "iiu"'e"' ~
a visit TO the courtroom -, Al. har commenting Oh
this custom, said yesterday ,tr 49,, . dinner where
Never mind II lie was wlnd.ng ny ~ Ystar ma
champagne and Burgundy had 1o"eu INC iSnchi he'll
old JndSe would tOddle OF to court es the I'd ths
sonnded Perhaps IL might be WHIST sal'' n, ,ros,d
rubber depended on his presence e''''''' ~
sacrifice the point .n.. r..s a smuccllng case
IN the tinted states Court and the Jury wa, eoeS
aud Staved in the courtroom all day AZ - TSaIits
AZ night down came the Judge, and said 10 ''e 'h
atbrng out chat Jury So, ,.rv heavy
Now the Judge had been having very nea ~,
s,,usr and no one could expert him TO retain ~ ~
iiunint faculties usder the circumstances But VA
aIdnT boiher him one bit, and he suffered out 10 ''
bailff again: ,,,
Imd Ssa g brSnrht ont tie jury. and the judge
mass them all stand mp before him. Now De looAe"
~ ,nen, moment or two and said In slow voice
a.C;enIemen of the jury-ahen -gentichon ol ~ uv
,ury-ahem lis Il point OF law or point OF uSn' u
,,,r,,oncs your contention ALIEN Let me ten Nut,
rpeniiemep of the jury-ahem that think there -
hccn Tar 100 much smuggling on this eolst sten, sna
ahem!-I shall keep YOU In that room unt ton1nrt"t
at II o'clock II don't hear your ideas on ue s"'''
p'Vs, We'll what do you suppose that jury did WY WY
shev brought In verdict Just as they stood una, ~
smugglers guilty, ara should DC s"PPf@
accordance with the judges idessi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
TAMMANY REVOLT ABOVE TIE HARLEM

The painted warriors OF the Wlgwam held primaries
last night in all the Assembly Districts of the city. and
elected delegates TO the Tamrany Hall city and
county conventions to be held october 12, and TO the
Senate, Assembly and Aldernen's conventions on
October 7, and o also to the Congress conventions
in the Xth and XIIth Districts where successors TO
General spinOa and p Flower are to he chosen. and
to the Xth judicial District Convention. No contests
OF any sort occurred south Of the Harlem River the
will Of the "bosses" being accepted without question
by their docle scrvitors All the prominent Tammany
chiefains from Richard Croker down. appear in t.
pOnderOus lists Of delegates elected to the various con-
ventioDs
Tie expected contest in the Twenty-Five Ward was
moro exciting. il possible than had been anticipated
The primary was held at Urbacrs Hall, One-hundred-
and-seventeth-st and Thrd-ave,, and 1000 or 5000
people were attracted TO the polling places. The
crowd was great that large squad Of police, under
command OF Inspector COnlin and Captain Mccullough
were on hand to preserve order and keep the wnnglng
voters in line. the Assembly the candidates ware
william 4. Stottenburg, William OGorman. Thomas
j. Byrnes, II. J. H. ROnner and Michael Geary; for
Aldermen August MOebus, the present incumbent. and
Peter Geeks were rivals and samuel f. Duffy and
G. G. Clarke contended for the honor OF being Civil
Justice Andrew j. ROgcTS's successor. When the polls
closed at D. m n long line Of voters had not been
able 10 deposit their ballots. AT Il late hour the
counting was still going on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
RosroN,s MAYOR OPPOSES TIE BIG LOAN.


Boston, Oct. . (special. Mayor Matthews Is not
members Of the Finance Committee. says The
Journal in reporting loan order of S255o,O0o. II
il were passed. 1t would have an important bearing
on the municipal election as IT would show the
travagance Of te present Democratic City Council.
lie was away from Boston when the Finance Com
mlttce acted the matter, and his return. inn
medlaely announced his dissatisfaction at what had
been done intmated that If the CITY Council should
pass the BILL IL would not receive his approval. His
desire was that only small loan should be made at
this time, for measures demanding immediate action.
and that the large borrowing capacity Of the city should
remain undlsturbed until after the municipal election
The Aldermen at first were staggered and some OF
the pet schemes which they had long figured for seemed
I'm danger Of defeat; but they have since rallied and
are Of the opinion that the combined wisdom OF a
majority Of the board is entitled TO much cOnsde-
ton as the will Of man who sits In the Mayors
Office As n result Of this. the Board Of Aldermen. as
committee OF the whole. have held meeting md do
not seem disposed to make any reduction in the amount
OF the loan 50 confident, however is the Mayor that
he will prevail, that he has mapped out o course Of
proceedings that IL adopted, will meet bis approval
In the meantime, members OF the City Council In an
rnonicaI way do not hesitate TO announce their op-
position to the Mayor and II the loan apportioned
as to cover Improvements In the various districts it
Will probably go through the objections Of the Mayor
TO the contrary Notwithstanding. Councilman Morris
on Thursday night gave expression 10 a feeling that
exists among many Of the Democrats against Mayor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
SOCIALISTS MAKE NOMINATIONS

The city and county convention OF the Socialist Labor
rafty held last night at the Socialist headquarters No
- East Fourth.st Alexander Jones presided, and the
meeting was q quiet one The candidates nominated
Randolph Modest OF the Cgamakcrs Unlon for Judge Of
the supreme CouTti william Draeme OF the Cabinet.
makers Union Judge Of the superior Courts Benia.
min j. Gretsch clerk Of the Common Pleas Henry
Glyn bookkerper and Henry Foth, cabinet maker, for
Justices OF city Court for c0roners, Dr. George G..
sucbelng DR.. weldeman Dorgmann, and Francis Lc.b.
ciearmakcr.
The Political Committee Of the Central Labor Union
issued an address Yesterday citizens In general and
labor organizations In particular calling upon them
support the Of ballot reform eNempihed by tho
"blaaket hsIlsl," xEs - DO away with pastors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
w,pNpp MILLER ENDORSES THE TICKET.


Word was received last night from ex-senator
warmer Miller who is in Europe, which clleered AL
Republicans who heard OF it, 1t came In the form Oh
cable message addressed to A. c. Cheney, president OF
.hn Garfield National Bank. Mr.. Cheney carried 1t
10 the Republican state Committee rooms In the
Eifth Avenue Hotel and gave 1t to Chairman Brook
field, The message is As follows
Dresden, october !, 1891
TO A. c. Cheney, Garfield National Bank New-fofN
City: -, A.. oou hooo
all my friends will give loyal and energetic support
10 the ticket. "Ah->fN 'ilhbh-n'
AZ most OF the uptown hotels and clubs last night
tho news of Mr. Mer's dispatch was heard with JOY,
and It's effect upon the contest is generally regarded as
auspcious 1t seemed TO be the only thing needed TO
put the finishing touch TO the glorious unity In which
the Republicans OF all degrees and factions are
working for Fassctt and the state ticket IT caused
many 10 contrast that unity with the divisions and
growing dlssensions which abound in the Democratic
n is understood that Mr.. Miller will enter upon
speahdng canvass as soon as he gets back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
Mr.. ZIEGLER TO ANNOUNCE HIS VIEWS.
THE CONTEST FOR MAYOR IN BRooKLYN-DEMo-
CRATIC PRIMARIES.

Mr.. TIEGLER TO ANNOUNCE HIS VIEWS.
THE CONTEST FOR MAYOR IN BRooKLYN-DEMo-
CRATIC PRIMARIES.
The discussion Of the Mayoalty candidates In Brook
Ign yesterday was confined the Republican side 10
the question Of the availability OF William Hegler The
desire to secure expression of the views OF MI
Zieger upon public questions, he has not actively
participated in the affairs Of the city save In insti-
tutng the sut which stopped the purchase at an ex-
orbitant price of 2 private waller supply companys
rights has led TO the preparation Of an authorized
statement on his part Of his opinions. This is likely
TO be made public to-day, but it was not ready last
evening
The Democrats discussed General Alfred C. Barnes as
possible candidate but the fact that he left the Re
publican ranks only year ago is he'd TO dsqualy MN
among the mass Of the voters of the party Jimmy
Ridgway is continuing to nominate himself in various
parts of the city.
The Democratic primaries were held yesterday In all
the wards OF Brooklyn and towns Of Kings County, 10
elect the delegates to the Senate Assembly, Alderman
Ward, City and County nominating conventions 10 be
held next week. In most of the primaries there were
no contests and the ninety delegates to each conveh
ton were chosen without opposition. In few there
were rival tickets In the interest OF different asplrants
for the same Office. The delegates from the seventh
Ward were instructed to vote for James W. Rldgway
for Mayor Thomas J. Kenna is likely to be nominated
for Register
The Brooklyn Young Republican Club Will hold a
meeting of its members this evening to act upon the
nominations made by state Convention. The meet
ing has been delayed in order that President Ohares
A. Schefen WHO returned from Europe THIS week.
might be present. Resolutions will be reported IRON
the Executive Committee and speeches are expected
from William II. Williams, Charles A. Moore, d.. u.
Hartman and others.
A mass-meetlng will be held by the Eighth Ward
Repubicans at Thirdave and Fifty-fourthst. Mon
day evening Among the speakers win be Major , b. L.,
COrwin and P. D. Murray In the Ninth Wa Mar9 aa q
Fatbush-ave Daniel W. NOrthup and others VIII
speak The F. F. Williams Battery Of the Eghteehth
Ward will have parade In the principal slieeUs III
the Eastern District this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
cn1-Nr, nrMocnArs "LY1Na LOWE

The meeting Of the County Democracy County Com
mittee this evening, Cooper Union WILL according to all
account be lsborrd effort 10 save oil definite action In
relation TO indorsing the Democratic State ticket The
managers have agreed the protest OF their excluded
delegates to Saatoga shall be referred TO the Committee
on Resolutions who will put It fee until night
next Then same men who said at their Monday
nights meeting at the New-Amsterdam Club that they
could not control district captains and their frank and
file" for Flower will meet again and try 70 give him
nerfunctory naors encnt. wel-known member Of the
executive committee said last night that the effort would
lead to a bitter fight and would do Flower harm
than good. The purpose OF the leaders 20 nominate u
straight County Democracy ticket for local Offices
reported TO be growing stronger yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
TIE ISSUE BETWEEN FLOWER AND LABOR.
1T IS BALLOT REFORM AND THE CENTRAL LABOR
| Union KNOWS THIS PERFECTLY.

UNION KNOWS THIS PEhfiOilAt'
The Central Labor Union Of this city has issued
an address 10 the citizens OF NewY and especially
TO the workmen thereof" reafrmng In the strongest
possible terms its former declaration that before any
real political reform can be secured to the people Oh
This CITY the Australian blanket ballot must be
adopted The operation Of the Australian ballot IN
making organized labor independent In the countries
where 1t has been adopted is shown and the pam
demand OF the union Is made that The Australian
blanket ballot shall be the only Official ballot 10 oe
printed and distributed at the expense Of the state
No "paster ballot"the device OF the Democratic GOV
crnorIs wanted by the representatives of organized
labor.
This statement Of the Central Labor Union becomes
doubly important In view of Roswell z. Flower
declaration yesterday that he stands by the PLATFORM
adorted at Saratoga and therefore opposes the eec
tora reform sought by the body which has Just ISSUED
the address In favor Of the Australian ballot Bouho
by the sentiments expressed In the Democratic plet
form Mr. Flower is pledged 10 reSoiuely oppose the
blanket ballot and all efforts 70 secure its adoptoh'
iir Flower has succeeded in making the issue per
fectly plain between himself and the Central LABOR
Union on this important subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
NOT AN ANNEX TO THE wrGwAM.

delegates to the Executive Committee Of the New
York (Voorhis Democracy held important meeting at
No ~ sccOndave. last evening On assuming the chair
Police Commissioner John Il. Voorhis, the leader Of the
organization said that he desired declare IN uncquvoca
terms that never with his consent should the body which
he had successful in calling into life be used in the
interest Of Tammany Hail. The impression which had
gone abroad on this subject he said most
The passed resolution offered by D. N. Car
va no approving the platform adopted by the Democratic
State Convention at Saratoga and pledeing unanimous
support TO the candidates nominated by It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
GOOD WORK OF TUE STATE LEAGUE.

Colonel McAlpin, president Of the Republican State
League, rcturped yesterday morning from brief official
tour through BrOome and Chenango counties. lie was
greatly pleased 20 find League work in active
condition In Chenango County he found that over thirty
one clubs had been organized IN short time there
will be a club in every village In Hnghamton the
Fassett Vroomsn club held Fousng meeting, which
was addIessed by Congressman Ray.
Last night Colonel McAlpin and job T.. Hedges sec
retary OF League spoke at large meeting held in
Poughkeepsie. Mr. Hedges is remarkably effective
speaker aud he asked to speak at meetings In all parts
Of the state.
A large barbecue saa msss.mseting hsd under the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
ENCOURAGING NEWS FROM THE STATE.
GOOD REPORTS AT REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS
SENATOR LAUGHLIN's HOPES FOR

GOOD REPORTS AT REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS
SENATOR LAUGHL1N'S HOPES FOR
ERIE COUNTY.
General Hustled, active and energetic as he always
:. was kept busy all day yesterday at Republican
headousrters There were many callers ard the cor
respondence was unusually large. Reports received
from Alegany Chenango Duchess and Delaware
counties were unusually encouraging. The SIaie Conl-
mittee is working In harmony with all of the county
committees which is something unusual the
registration Of voters is being looked after with
great vigilance. Last year many votes we've lost In
the country because the working Of the new law was
not fully understood. The General said that never
since the second Presidential campaign Of Lincoln In
1854 had he seen such intense interest manifested by
Republicans In any canvass.
Among the many callers was Gausha A. Grow OF
Pennsylvania exspeaker Of the House OF Representa-
tives While Mr.. Grow is well advanced in years, he
denies that he Is old except in appearance. He offered
his services TO the committee as speaker Senator
ieorge T. Erwin. OF St. Lawrence County, also called
he said that not only would his county roll up a
larger Republican majority than usual. but that
Jefferson County the home Of Roswell P. Flower
would not run behind its record OF former years.
Senator John Laughlln, Of Buffalo, who has so ably
represented Erie County in the Legislature for four
years also called at headquarters. Although Senator
Laughn has the appearance Of being middle aged
man, he is only thirty-ive years old. The Senator
said that he expected to be rcnomnated by aeclama-
ton on Saturday, october 10. His opponent probably
will be Matthias Endres who has been in the Assembly
three years.
Everything is looking very well up In Erie
County," Mr.. Laughlln said. There is no dsahecuon
and we have over thirty clubs organized We are going
10 carry the county for Fasset ty over 1000 maJoy
Mayor Becker is most enthusiastic In his support or
the ticket will preside at the meeting to be held
next Wednesday night, when Mr.. Fassett will speak.
will tell you one thing, Fasset will not only get the
ul strength of the Republican party but he is gong
60 get the votes of great many Democrats
The feeling in Erie is very strong against HILL
The people there think he is masquerading III flo"er
loses, Hill will say he was not Interested, ana II nc
wins of course he will have to divide the credit wit
Jamnany Hall. There is much bitter feeling aeaheC
Tammany Hall among the Democrats, and the eaoihg
Democratic paper, The Enquirer has bolted shee-
ham, The people of Buffalo have not iorgOIOen ,e
remark made by General Bragg, in the DemocIduC
National Convention o. 1884 when he said In reference
In Tammany Hall, that Cleveland was loved for ne
enemies he had made The better class OF Democrats
! have met do not want Tammany Han TO RUE uis
State,h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
SENATOR ALLISON SPEAKS IN IOWA.
he BEGINS HIS PART IN THE CAMPAIGN AT
WASHINGTON BEFORE ENTHUI-
ASTIC HEARERS.

WASHINGTON Iowa, Oct. . (speciaD.-Senator
William B. Allison began his speaking campaign IN
Iowa here last night lie was greeted by large ana
enthusiast audience and gave them ringing cxpos-
ton of the vital political problems Of the day IN MS
clear, candid way he touched upon the expenditures
of the Government the tariff, silver, liquor traihc ana
corn growing The treatment of the last two Items
WAS a trenchant criticism on the deliveries OF Gov
srnor Roles The Governor said that In New-forK IL
cost IS an acre TO produce corn; that the average
PRODUCTION for five years thirty three and TINA
bushels an acre the average price for five years -
cents a bushel a loss of 90 cents an acre. An in
yestlgaton Of the report Of the Democratic LABOR Com
missioner Sovereign, dscoses the fact that the cost OF
corn growing is So rs per acre. instead Of IS. The
average yield for five years is 3421 bushels an acre
and the average price, counting the great crop OF 1870
at the low price of is cents. 250o cents bushel
making the profit 81 cents an acre, Instead OF
loss Of 81 cents. The people of Iowa.
he said want sound currency and stable measure
of value and he showed how the free coinage OF
silver would defeat those ends
lie discussed the tariff only I'm its relation TO the
farmer as securing stable and permanent home mar
ket for his products, coupled with Mr. Balnes
nocy OF reciprocity to open the markets abroad for
MIR surplus products In exchange for pToducs tnat
we do non raise The Democratic liquor policy, as
interpreted by Governor Does. was free traffic in
Vheskey while the Republicans demand full trial OF
Counties. senator Allison is enthusiastic over the
PennhIjcan outlook IN Iowa. lie Is c0n1dellI Oh d
plurality OF at least 1000 for Wheeler ana the "hoc
Ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
MR. HoRR AND MR. MADE AT JAMEsrowN.

Jamestown y. Y, oct (Special).-An enthusiastic
Republican meeting was held here tonight. Addresses
were made by ex-Congressman r. G. Horr and A. c.
Wade the candidate for Controller The speakers were
greeted with great applause. Mr.. Horrs speech was
full of telling points for the party, and there is feeling
of victory in the air. Mr.. Wade explained Mr.. Fas-
sets connection with the Worlds Fair measure, and
made an eloquent speech arraigning the Democratic
party, and especially the methods of Tammany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
RErrp11cAx PRIMARIES TO BE HELD TO-DAY

REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES TO BE HELD TO-DAY.
Between the hours Of and p. to-day the enrolled
Reprbr cans OF the several Assembly Districts Of New
York will meet at usual district headquarters and
elect delegates TO County Convention to be held
THURSDAY evening October and 10 the Congress Senate
Assembly Aldermen and Judicial conventions The dates
and places for holding the primaries and the conventions
can be learned by consulting The Tribune advertising
columns.
The spirit OF harmony strong the Republi
this city that contests probable In any OF the
districts Nevertheless OF the organization
ought TO turn out in force to-day and by polling full
vote in all the districts show the enemy that the
Republican party IS wide awake to its interests and well
being and is rapidly preparing FOR the great contest in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03

There was no enthusiasm a. the eiuhfoom OF the
XIVth Assembly District fassett and Viooman Campaign
Cnb last evening large bonfire kindled In Twelfth
= mar FIrstaye and around IL a crowd gathered
Fireworks wer, OIL and handsome campaign banner
was raised amid hearty cheering. This part Of tho pro-
sramme accomplished, tho crowd rapidly hed the CLUB.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
JUDGE WRIGHT NOMINATED AT SYRACUSE

JUDGE WRIGHT NOMINATED AT SYRACUSE
Syracuse oct. Q (Special.-At 10 O'Clock this morn
ny the Republican judicial Convention reassem6led
rhe situation was practically the same as when the
convention met yesterday morning. ON the la6th
iIo. a, II O'clock nine votes were the greatest
,puber received By any candidate. A recess Of an
,our for consultation then taken. Al II o'cocN
the voting was much before and after four ballots
another recess was taken. When the convention was
again called TO order the 13is ballot showed that the
deadlock was still unbroken on the I34th bahoi
u.,at a, Oswego received eighteen votes and on the
,a-.i, n, cot nineteen tie number required for
choce A formal ballot then TAKEN on which
he received twenty three votes His nomination was
then made unanimous. Mr. Wright is forty-six years
"a sne Is county Judas OF oswego County Tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
prorLE,s LEAauE OF THE xIxTH DISTRICT.

The Peoples Municipal League met In the Hotel End
colt Elghty. afsst and Columbus-ave, last evening
10 organize branch OF that organization In the AlAh
Assembly District The meeting called TO order by
George Haven Putnam who presided during the evening
Thosr present adopted constitution and bylaws, and
eompl,ted the organization by eVect1g as officers,
G. H. Putnam. president; Percival knauth, Nce'p5es'
don't: John J. Chapman, secretary and Max Naumberg
,oasurcr Tho executive committee will consist OF Henry
r. Kuhnh 'rdt chairman, DR.. ii. NJ. Mcndelsohn, John
frankenleincr r. J. Mosenthal and J. p. Peters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03

KEN LDIES. I UsTd theln
faithfully, and IN enc week ths
boy looked better. In one
month he was cured, and now
he IL three years old and no
signs OF it returning. Tbs
child was 20 bad I had 70 tis
him In a pillow-ease. and pin
not scratch bis face. eaanoe
speak too highly Of the CrTI.
CURA REMEDIES. 1 room.
mend CUTICURA whenever I
can. would be pleased 4
see any one and talk 70 them
Ms fYRI;s PP0scii Vl'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
prprrR1JcAYs STILL VOTING AT UTICA.

Utica, N Y, oct. 2.-Thirty ballots were taken
this forenoon in the Republican Senatorial CohVehuoh
NJ the XXIIId District. The result was the same as
bs other 400 balIos each county voting for its own
candidate There Is no prospect Of break yet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03

UOytesvIIt Fort Leo =. o, " ],
N. b. My husband IS president Of the Proseh Manu-.
featuring Company. propretOrs VI the duplex" ard
''Triplex" Photographic shutters $50 Broone Street
NewYork City. He dIskcs undesirable notOfety, Lot Is
willing make sacrifices benefit otheTs. and "a
this testimons TO encourage the Of CCTICURA, aat
thus bring relief TO others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
ABBErr AND BLoDGETr FACTIONS FIGHT.

Red Bank, oct. 2.-The Democrats OF hIuuieto"h
had hot contest In their convention this afternoon
The fight was between the Albeit and Blodgett fac
tiops The Albeit men got control OF the conven
tion when the Blodgett faction withdrew and held an
opposition convention. Two sets Of delegates VIII go
t6 he Assembly Convention from Mlddlet0wn.