davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
roR A SOCIETY OF SONS OF ABoLIrIoNIsTs.

FOR A SOCIETY OF SONS OF ABOLITIONISTS.
To tho Editor Of The Tri bune.
sir: l heartily agree with Mr.. Glen in his sug
GestOn in his letter in The Tribune Of Friday October
p that society Of the sons Of the early AbOtionsts
be organized in this country for what could be
appropriate than that the OF the heroic and UNI
selfish men and women who imperiled their position
and standing in the communities in which they lived
yea in many instances their lives and fortunes-for
the liberation from slavery Of the poor and down.
trodden negro race, should be thus honorcd. Mr.
ens reference to the good Dr. Cuylcr is perhaps not
quite so opposite judging him by interview which
he Cuyler had with the Saratoga correspondent Of
"The Brooklyn Eagle" during the last season.
In that interview the Doctor soundly abused the
members of the last Congress who tried TO pass bill
guaranteeing to the cOored man his right TO vote ana
have that vote counted. lie not only denounced the
supporters OF the BILL but he adopted the slang phrase
OF the Democratic party and called it the "Force-
BILL Wien such distinguished Abotonlsts as
Wendell Phillips Lloyd Garrison, Henry Wilson, John
r. Cough and Horace Greelcy-nOt TO name others
were living and were engaged in their grand and
great work. the distinguished Brooklyn doctor was
proud TO call them his friends and often invited them
to lecture in hs-the Lafayette Avenue Church--a
church by-the-by that flung the American flag TO the
breeze from one Of It's spire windows during the war;
and which had the effect Of exciting the hostility OF
every rebel Democrat IN the City OF Churches; but
NOW mt these DISTINGUISHED patriots have been called
10 rea the reward OF their unselhsh and unpaid abocs
the 1crcnd gentleman seems TO nave forgotten for
what they labOrcd. ,.,.
inc himself but in doing 50 he must not expect his
old Anti-Slavery friends to regard MS Mugwump.an
ways with any great degree OF eompaoency. am
afraid that Mr. Glen is leaning on broken reed when
i've counts on DR.. Cuylers help 70 commemorate the
work and memories OF the early Aboitonsts
Brooklyn, oct 7, 1901. HARDLY a VETERAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
THE DEADLOCK AT UTICA uYERoKEN.

Utica, y. V, oct. 7.-Scven hundred and twenty
three ballots have been taken in the XXlIld District
Republican Convention here and there Is as yet nc
choice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
RECEIVED BY MRS. HARRIYdY.

Washington, Oct 7.-Mrs. Harrison, assisted by Mrs
Cheney, Mrs. Dimmick and Mrs Parker. gave reoep-
ton this evening In the East Room OF the White House
10 the members Of the Society OF the Daughters Of the
Revolution residing in Washington. Mrs. W. d.
Cahil the vice president OF the society, presented e
guests individually 10 Mrs. Harrison and her perry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
NAMED FOR THE ASSEMBLY.

Kingston. n. Y, Oct. Special. George b. lib
hard of this city, was nominated for the Assembly
by the Republicans Of the I'D Ulster District To-Day:
rh,s ts regarded an excellent nomination and ths
drict will doubtless be recovered BY the Republicans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08

When you want to hire servants, find servants, fnd
board rooms, buy or sell real estate let or hire
houses, or find work or workers OF one kind or an.
other, consult the many columns OF interesting
nouncements printed daily In The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
UyyErLIyG 4 u0yUMEyr IN THE Ram.

Members Of CoFinthan Lodge OF Free Masons as
ssmoed in full force at Maple Grove Cemetery about
mile north OF Morris Park L. l., yesterday AFTER
n0.h at O'Clock, for the purpose Of unwilling
monument erected In memory Of dead member OF the
ADee WHO are buried there. Jerome Buck delivered
~ ofation. The ceremonies which would otherwise
AASS been Imposing were brief, owing 10 the RAIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08

pubcans VINO recently left the association because they
found that Barney RouTke had made deal with
Croker and meant TO support the Tammany candidates
for Senate and Assembly accepted, except those
Of John f. Brodsky, J. II. Griffith and John Drunk
nrzt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08

renomineted. General y. G.. Latrobe, who has served
four terms as Mayor, but who has been out of the
once the last two years, was again nominated. Tho
ucKet throughout Is the same old crowd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08

To man or woman who has an ungrathed wish,
the many colnmEs OF short advertisements on the
ninth page OF The Tribune win be found brul Oh IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
srRIyGE TASTE IN FOOD

From The Philadelphia Times.
A very remarkable case Of perverted and artificial
taste is found In the De-soa at Charles J. Cummings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
FOR AssEMBLYMEN IN BROOKLYN.
DEMOCRATS RENoNuNATE SEVEN OF THEIR Can


DIDATEs
The Democratic nominations of members of Assembly
we're made in Brooklyn last evening Seven OF tho
present representatives Of Kings County in the lower
house Of the Legislature again put In the field,
and they run in strongly Democratic districts they
all expect TO return to Albany. In the doubtful dis
tricts and those usually carried by Republicans new
men have been named save in the XIth District where
no nomination was made, and in the XlIth, where
James p. Graham who represented the district three
years ago, is again candidate The nominations are
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08

Chicago, Oct (speclaD.-" Civil Service under TINS
Administration Is getting along nicely said Coninis
sioner Roosevelt to-day. "There is general tone OF
improvement in all tho departments in Washington on
account of the workings Of Mat law. Pm as much OF
an enthusiast on the system 1t is true that
the laws are often evaded, but enough has been demon
strated to show its superiority the brutal inquty
of the spoils system. The system as employed In
Washington has held the best class of men in their
places The examinations are not made up Of rdicu-
lous questions either, as opponents Of the system
would have people believe All we require is that
applicants for the second grade places shall know how
TO read write spell and do simple arlthmeticai
grammar Is essential"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
TAMMANY CANDIDATES FOR ALDERMEN.


The Tammany Aldermen's Convention held last
night placed the following candidates in nomination
In the districts named:
I'D Observation-Disclosures 7. Brown, renominated.
WITH Disret-Anirew A. Noonan, renominoted.
With Dstrict-Peter j. Ryder, renomlnated
With Dlsrict-willlam Clancy, Ienominated
XIth Distrct-,James NJ Moorehead
XIIn Dlstrict-Wiam TAFT renomnated.
XIIIth DstTiet-Chsrles w. Ferris, renominated.
XVIII Dist?.ct-ChsIles j. Smith.
XVIII Distrct-Flonk Rogers.
XV1Ith Distrct-Peter J. Bowling, ren0mlnated'
XVIIlh Distrct-Jacob c. Wund.
XXth Dlstrct-Day.d J. Roche, renominate1.
XX11d Di'trict-IIenry C. Hart renominotcd.
XXIIId Disrct-Samue II. Bailey, renominated.
Twentythird Ward-Aueust Meebus renominated.
Twenty-fourth WaId-Thomas NJ Lynch. renominated
The conventions in all the other districts were
adjourned, most Of them until Saturday evening.
The Tammany Convention of the XXIlId District
renomlnated Colonel George p. Webster for the AS
sembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
Religions Notices.

THE REV. JOHN McNEILL will again preach IN IL
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church. .: bxdAS eveniaa
At a'slaak, AL wAle6nA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08

WORT Hail. No. 1854 East Ffyfourh-st at o'clock Of
the Republican Organization OF the xxth Assembly DIS
trct. Addresses will be made by Noah Davis, W. C.
HILL Colonel Charles II. Dennson j. Proctor Clarke and
II. A. Mathews. The celebrated Union dlee Club VIII
be on hand.
The Progress Club Of the xth Assembly DISTRICT wih
raise banner Fasse Vrooran and victory tomorrow
night In front OF their clubhouse No. 33 SeeondaVe
Many prominent will speak, and there will be great
time, particularly among the Germans
The Republican Association OF the Ah Assem-.
bly, District had successful meeting last night at No 50
Firstave Speeches were made by Ferdinand Eidmsn.
Dr. Newland C. Otto Bsese. David Kronbers Henry u
Botty II. c. Matthews and DR.. Frederick L. Marschai'
Philip wassung acted chairman and Frank Gassman as
secretary. Among the 200 Germsns present were gu
perntndent preyer Of Station Of the POstoce Charles
and Adam Dersch Charles Frank and Captain Schneider
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
rrppFs1DFyT HAYES IN TOWN.

You will find 1t worth your while 70 examine inc
sort pithy advertisements on the ninth page 'hls
nnO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
From the speech Of Thomas F. Brady OF New or, az
the Democratic National Convention, GnlcagV. july
Andi LIZ

9. 1854, as reported IN Inc NOIlu' July 49,
a should be glad TO second Mr. Cleyelands nonni,
nation, except that know that ne Ca ~ a C ~
You that we do not claim, suggested by tn t us
tinguished delegate IRON New YORK. thac the Ctoy
or the irish are against Mr.. Cleveland EncersJ W
are here to say mat the antlmonopoy element Oh te
State and The labor interests of the State, Catholic ana
Protestant, Irish, German and Amercan-every man
who belonrs TO either OF these two great lneresSis
opposed to Grover Cevelands nomination ana VIII pS
opposed to Grover Cleveland. say 10 you /!
YOU show that cowardice here now you may expect
cowardce to be shown toward YOU"
Mr. W. Bourke Cochran said:
"My purpose in taking this platform Is 70
warn you lest your msgnanimty may degenerate INTO
folly and lest your generosity may become extava-
gance will give to this convention a rev
words OF sincere advice. Qaughter) Gentlemen,
there is no person In this hall who feels more k1ay
to the gentleman that has been named as the eanoae
of the majority OF the New-York delegation (Gr0ver
ClevelandJ than do daughter and cries OF on ohl"l
but | am too warm friend OF his (derisive
lanGter to desire his nomination to an office for winch
do not believe he has the mental quaihcauons. :;
We have been told that the mantle OF Iden has iaien
on the shoulders Of Cleveland Gentlemen, when the
mantle that fits the shoulders Of giant shall fail on
those OF dwarf the result is disastrous to the dwarf
Gaugher1 The shoulders OF Mr.. Cleveland cannot up
hold that ample mantle"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08

'arough and local trains -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
NEW METHODS IN HUDSON COUNTY. N. J.

The Hudson County, n. j., Republican Constitu-
tona Convention which had Its first session on sep
tember 90, reconveued last evening In WOODS Hail.
Barrow-st, Jersey City. The report OF the Commttee
on Rules and Regulations for governing the parry In
the county was adopted. The new rules provide LOT
the election OF new county committee IN December
next Upon the complaint of five Republicans thae any
Republican convention in the county Is Irregular or t'
n candidate is not Republican, tie County committee
NAV order a new primary election and the holding
Of q new convention and If there shall not be tune
NAV name a candidate candidates. Another arucie
provides for the abolition January l. ls92, OF T[e
present city, town and township connht,ees. s INC
inembers of the County Committee living in the various
localities viii act as committees In the place OF those
10 he abolished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
5pctial Notices.
Bangs & Co., 739 and 741 Broadway.
WILL SELL AT AUCTION
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9TH, Az z. NJ.
A Miscellaneous
COLLECTION OF BOO

piopranhy History Travels Science Periodicals Poetry
Music lodges Portraits Warnings Masterpieces Of Indus.
trial Art AID Sculpture English scrap BOOKS oil fo'ta@
and otner Prints,
RAPIER AND TINDAL,S HISTORY OF ENGLAND,
SPENCER'S ENGLISH TRAVELLER,
HOAK'S NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE
AND OTHER ILLUSTRATED WORKS, ETC.. ETC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08

ltenOmlnated
John A. Tolman, Of No. 10 Flfthave., has accepted
an independent nomination the candidate OF "The
United Industries" for Member OF Assembly In the
Xth District. He says: Il candidate against
the corruption fraad and inquIty that permeaes the
body polite Of the day. believe that the best In
terests of the people demand q breaking away from
ring rule, party ics that have held in thraldom
for years. / have always been Democrat in prin-
cple but further than that my greatest hope for the
welfare Of the country has always centred in the best
interests Of the laborlng classes, and when my party
seeks to folst upon through trckery and bosssm
those whom we know 10 be unworthy Of our suffrage,
1t becomes as American citizens to assert man
hood and declare that the people sovereign and
entitled to choose their own servants II has now
become question as between Tammany and the
people,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
FOR THE TAMMANY LovE.FEAsr TONIGHT.

FOR THE TAMMANG LOVE-FEAST TONIGHT.
The Democrats were busy yesterday preparing for
their great lovceast Of this evening, to take place at
the Cooper Union, at which Grover Cleveland and
David Bennett Hill expected TO fall each others
necks in fraternal embrace The Tammany sachems
and braves will probably be affected to tears. Such
devotion the part Of either Of these men to the
interests of the Tammany Tiger not believed pos
sible few weeks ago. According TO the programme
given ont at the Democratic State Committee head
quarters Daniel G. Griffin, chairman Of the State
Executive Committee will call the assemblage of
ofice-holders and ofice-seekers to order and
after brief speech will introduce ex-President
Cleveland. The Wgwam braves will shout
themselves hoarse at sight of Grover, whom they now
love beyond expression. Mr. Cleveland will make a
carefully prepared address, and will probably take
occasion to explain the reasons for his new-found
interest in extending the baleful rule Of Tammany.
When he has finished the pleasing duty Of introduce
ing his longestranged brother, d. B. Hill, will devOve
upon him.
Hi will make the speech Of the evening, and will
10 followed by Congressman A. p Fitch and Fred
eric R. Coudert. II the weather permits, and there
is crowd enough for an overflow meeting, Roger
Foster Will preside at the stand to be set up at the
Aston Place end OF the building. Colonel Fellows,
Thomas +. Grady and Jimmy" Oliver are booked
for outdoor orItory.
Governor IIll arrived in this city last evening and
went to the Hotel Normade. lie was waited upon
by Chairman Griffin, and number OF Iamnnany
politicians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08

DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES IN WESTMINSTER.
The Democrats Of Westchester County met in
Lafayette Hall, at White Plains, yesterday, to NOM
mate county ticket. George D. sanford, of Peeks
l called the convention to order, and named William
A. Boyd, OF Mnmaroneck temporary chairman Of the
convention Il. Franklin Couch, of Peeksldll, and
James p. Dunn, Of Yonhers, were named as secre
tares, and subsequently the temporary officers were
made permanent Ex-Sherlf John Duffy, Of White
Plains, nominated for Sheriff. DR.. A. J. Mlxse.
OF Mamaroneck, was nominated on the second ballot
for Coroner. The only other nomination to be made
was that for Justice of sessions, and for that office
Justice Walter r. Jones, Of Yorktown, defeated all
competitors
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-07
Beautiful Man Haters.
New York Record

new L OfK RECORD.
A number of young ladies in Frank
ford have formed society, the title of
which is 1.-The Man Haters." The mem
bership now includes fourteen of the
prettiest girls in Frankford who have
been eourted during the winter months,
and who intend to take thugs into
their own hands during the sum
mer in anticipation of the annual sum-
mer slight and:fock bysthemseIves. The
entire club attended church in body
escorts Many sf Of the Oe former msot fayored aeg
young men met the young ladies on the
street, and were painfully amazed
when their polite salutations met with
no response. The pretty president de-
clared yesterday that the young men
would be boycotted until they promised
to come to terms.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-07
The Order to Restore Tariffs
June 10 May Not Be
Obeyed.
Several Roads Accused of
Contracting Business at
War Rates.
Roads West Of Chicago Are
Maintaining Established
Tariffs.
Many Matters Of General I'M
portance From Along the
Lines.

CHICAGO, June 6.-The indications
are that the fight over lake and rail
traffic will not entirely cease June 10,
Notwithstanding the order of the Trunk
Line association to restore rates on
that date. The charge is made that two
or three lines have been making con-
tracts for freight through June and July
at the war figures. So far as can be
learned the charge is well founded, and
it may prevent an advance in lake and
rail rates until later in the season. 1t
is held that nobody would be benefited
by restoration of rates after the bulk
of the traffic has been secured by two or
three lines under contracts which violate
the very essence of the agreement. In
the meantime west-bound rates from
the Atlantic seaboard have become so
demoraliZed on account of the attitude
of the Canadian Pacific and the actions
OF the Grand Trunk and National Dis
patch, that it will probably take a
month, If not all summer. to get them
back to the former basis. The
conditions are entirely different
west OF Chicago, where the careful and
apparently unanimous maintenance of
freight rates shows that the strict orders
issued by the presidents of the roads to
their traffic managers Immediately after
the grand jury investigation last winter
are still in force. The Chicago & Alton,
however, has just taken step that may
result in changing the situation to some
extent. The Wisconsin roads have per-
sisted in making the same rates
from Milwaukee to Texas points as
from Chicago, and now the Alton an
Chicago rates from Michigan points,
thereby giving its patrons in that state
as good terms as the shippers in Wis
cOnsin are getting. If the Milwaukee
lines undertake to punish the Alton for
this action a serious disturbance of
rates may ensue, but it is probable that
they will avoid trouble by ignoring the
reductjon
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-07
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

Judge Pond yesterday granted Emma Hurd
a divorce from her husband, Walter Hurd,
on the ground of desertion.
j. G. Oswald Co; have commenced suit
against John Erickson to recover S19l. 40
balance due on merchandise sold.
A verdict of $50 was returned by the Jury
In the case of Brigham, Caro- &; Co. against
the Security Warehouse company.
Detectives James Doyle and James Howard
yesterday arrested a man named n. S. Hor-
ton, who is wanted in Omaha for forgery
Alimony and attorneys fees were ordered
paid yesterday by Judge Hicks in the divorce
suit OF Mrs. Carrie Breckke against her hus-
band Louis.
Judge Hooker yesterday heard the appliea-
lon of Lizzie A. Cores for a divorce from
her husband, John 1. Cores. The ground of
the action is cruel treatment
In the case of o. C .Squyer against the city,
the motion for new trial was denied. The
SlO,OO0 case brought by him for the death of
his wife will go to the supreme court.
Artl cles or incorporation have been filed
by the Globe Security company, with CAPT
tai stock of 100000. Minneapolis and Phil
adeiphia capitalists are at the head of it.
A verdict in favor of the defendant was re-
turned by the jnry in the case of Dock Jaqua
vs. the City. Jaqua sued to recover damages
for injuries sustained by defective side
walk.
Next Wednesday morning Miss Minnie A
Sullivan. of Minneapolis, and DR.. j. c.. Cor
CordIl, OF 81. raul, Will De married at st.
Stephens church. Rev. P. Kenny will per
form the ceremony.
A wOeful tale of woe was recited yesterday
by Susie NJ. Allison, of st. Paul, against her
husband, William E. Allison, also of St
Paul. She wants the possession of their
thirteen-year old child, who is in the custody
of the father.
Mary F Cole was granted divorce yester-
day on the ground of adultery Her hus-
band skipped about two years ago with a
notorious woman named Nellie King, and
when last heard of was under arrest in Man
itoba for horse stealing.
Claire A. Mclean yesterday had the bonds
OF matrimony existing between herself and
l.. L. Mclean severed, and allowed to as
sumo her maiden name of Claire A Paige
The divorce was granted on the ground of
adultery.
The matter of the opening of Fifth avenue
south, between Ninth and Tenth streets, and
the award of the commissioners came up for
hearing yesterday morning in the district
court. Levi L. Cook, who was awarded
$4,000 damages and $1,000 as benefits accru-
ing for the opening of the street appealed
short time ago for a larger award but the
judge confirmed the award OF the commits
SionerS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-07
A Sad Case.

A very sad case of misfortune and destftu-
ton was discovered yesterday by Supt. Sny-
der in the family Of Frank Novack, who has
been residing at S14 Western avenue. No
vack is Polish laborer, who came to the city
two years ago with his wife and seven chill
dren. Recently one of the children was
attacked by malignant diphtheria and the
disease spread through the family. Supt.
Snyder was Informed of these facts Yesterday
and called at Novack's house. He found
that two Of the children had already died,
and that three of the others were danger
ously i'll. DIR. Kelly was Summoned. and
after an examination of the premises or
dered the burial of the children who had
died and the removal of the remaining mem
bers of the family to the quarantine hospital.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-07
THE OMAHA OFFICERS.
Distinguished RaiIroaders Visit
the Capital City.


A meeting of the stockholders of the
Chicago. st. Paul, Minneapolis and
Omaha railroad company was held at
the general Offices of the company in
Hudson, Wis, yesterday. NJ. L. Sykes,
of New York; John M. Whitman. of
Chicago; John A. Humbird, of Hudson,
Wis, and James II. Howe, of st. Paul,
were elected directors for a term of
three years. A semi-annual dividend of
2 per cent on the preferred stock of the
company was declared payable at the
office in New York, July 20. The stock
books will be closed June 80, and re-
opened July 81.
The party arrived in st. Paul at l
o'clock on special train over the
Northwestern. A meeting was held at
the Omaha general Offices. The new
toard of directors reelected President
Marvin Hughitt and all the other Off
GERS. The following executive commit
tee was elected: Marvin Hughitt, Albert
Keep, Chauncey M. Depew. Cornelius
Vanderbilt. M. l.. Sykes, William K
Vanderbilt and d. p. Kimball. All of
the above gentlemen were present ex-
cept the Messrs. Vanderbilt and Depew