davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14
PART II.
OCT. ID, 1891.
REMEMBER TO REGISTER.
SECOND OPPORTUNITY GIVEN TO-DAY.
ZEE IMPORTANT DUTY SHOULD NOT BE PUT OFF
INFORMATION FOR VOTERS.

INFORMATION FOR VOTERS.
e.nnblicans, friends of the blanket ballot ana an
Hzeps who are opposed to the extension OF the odi
rouer OF Tammany Hall over the state ana ''lc N"
hould not fOrcet that they must register ooloro wv
can vote This is the second day OF regisuFtloh oo'"
IN this city and in Brooklyn No'ers III No" iO.A .i
ho1n consult the fourteenth. fifteenth ana AA'een''
go y, The Tribune today for information regarding
ecton district boundaries and places of resstFauo'
IA matter how anxious you may be to see >. Sioa'
rassett elected Governor Of New and the offensive
aorinatjon of Tammany ended, you cannot No.e lor
him unless your appears upon the ieslsuY h9' vi
vonr election district. Nobody can put IT there Tor
you You must so to the regstrauoh oh0o vi ''U'
district and attend TO II yourself.
The Boards of Registration are required by ID" 10
t.en their offices open from a. M 10 9 p. M IN New
York and from a. m. TO 10 p. M IN BrOoKNh'
To he eligible 10 vote man must be either nauNe-
born or naturalzed citizen and must have hNeu III t
state one year. in the county four months ana Ill 'o
election district thirty days. minor who Will peoo"O
Of age on or before election day Is entitled 10 ieE
and To vote The sons OF fathers VINO nave oo0i'
tpralzed before the sons become OF age are deemed
citizens Of the United states and entitled TO su
although foregn-born. An allen twenty y-ohe !o"'0
age who has been honorably discharged from te
or volunteer service of the United states sh'H w :,
titled 10 naturalization without previous oeo" s 40
his Intentions Every foreign born seaman WV .,.od
states and who shall have served three year
merchant vessel OF the United states is oo,s. &
citizen No person who has bets on ''o ~ roor
entitled TO register to vote. No perso" ,tanon
convicted Of bribery, forgery orany leony vi ,o
crime under the laws Of this state is ehu'ieu u" -.
upess he has been pardoned and restored to MS rss
as citizen No voter is deemed to hAve
-. asidenca nv reason OF his presence or Sosehce
IN, n,ploved in the service Of the Unted oUates
nor while engaged in the navigation Of the waters oi
this state or of the high seas nor while s'uoeho oi
any seminary of learning, nor "hiie MP o. "" -
"s o., - or other asylum at the public expense Ii
voter by mistake is registered in tie wrong eiecuoh
district he must not register in his own electlon
srct until the previous registration Is erased t 9Sr
~ change their residence from one electloh Usulot
20 snother after being registered are not ehuueu l"
vote on Election Day. - q c,.+r,+jop otter 10
There will be two days Of registration aIleT II "
day both in New ork and BroOklyn inese VIII pt "
Erday October 23 and saturday, october "A SUI
do moi put of this important duty to the asI Gays VI
next week. - .,. o,,orr panuh,ican of
ronr acOuaiDtanCe does likewise.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14
KILLED on rHE CENTRAL's TRACKS.

Thomas ]. Burnes twenty-eight yeas old, All entry
cIerik for the H. b. Canin Company, was almost in-
StantIv killed by train on the NewlOrk and Northern
Railroad near Kngsbrdge at O'Clock yesterday morl-
ing. Burnes lived In Bailey yave. and was on his way
10 the station TO catch New-lork Central train 70
90 TO his business The tracks OF the Central and the
Northern roads run side by side Mt this point and
Burnes who was walking on the Northern track did
not see the sOuthbOund express train coming behind
him lie was struck By the engine and thrown several
feet his body being mangled and his skull fractured.
lie died few moments later
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14

tho building trades. and is also Master ~ ~" ' tte
sbo uousesmiths' Unlon There are 5000 men lh .'e
District Assembly, Of which Warner Is tno ma,
Workman and il is said that no less u'aih '' ~
them will be at work in his ntereS's "'
polling places in his district on election o"y. y,
The friends Of the blanket ballot are o'"l 80,
electing candidates favorable to the reform III ,Sa,,
Assembly districts now controlled ny soad nersonai
character and can be counted upon 70 ~ nity The
records other measures az yeGrre its candidates
10 ye any pledge other than that eI rut5 3o oleci
blanket ballot seems to have 1;tr Her' '''''N'
men of integrity and respectaoi"N'
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14
TUE SEMINARY FOR PEDAGOGICAL RESEARCH.

If * announced that the subject for the year III
the Seminary for Pedagogical Research. in the depart
ment Of the History and Institutes OF Education OF the
York College for the Training OF Teachers wi be
the period Of childhood from the sixth to the twetn
year. with special reference to moral IDEAS mo'Ne,
and ends. conscience and Withholding ana the Spec'
difficulties and advantages pertaining 10 inc pelou
At,.nda ~ ,hn eeminary will be voluntary AID
the menbers will consist OF advanced students III
pedagogy assistants in the college and insuac'ors or
IN the Horace Manl School. ana aIlnn, III ~ Ia .
college who arc engaged in teaching In New ioN anu
il
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14
THE PUYER4L OF LEVI NJ. BATES.

Tie funeral OF Levi VI. Bates held at his home.
No 2j4 Madisonave at O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
The Rev. DR.. william NJ Taylor read the burial
service after which the near relatives followed the
heaTse containing the body. 10 the Grand Central
station. They took the 20 p. m. train for Blisto
VT where the burial will take place. The services
were simple and there were no pail bearers Among
those present were Henry kn!ckerbaeker, Archibald
Turner Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Manuel. Judge ana MIS-
Andrews IL. VI. Bates OF Rutland Vt; Mr. ana MRS:
Clark Bell. Mr.. and Mrs. W. :. wallace ana anpu'
any OF the former employees of Bates Reed Cooley
who attended In q body.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14
FOR TEMPORARY SCHOOL QUARTERS.

The plans for the fist Regiment and the I'd Battery
new armoly TO be built at FOurth-ave. and Thirty
fourthst received the approval Of the Sinking Fund
Commissioners yesterday The estimated cost, accord
ing 10 j. II. Thomas, the architect. is S350,OOo the
issue OF bonds for that sum was ordered.
The use OF the upper hoo,s Of ESSEX Market was
asked by President Hunt Of the Board of Education. for
school purposes also the use OF the old armory build
ing In West Fourteenthst, while the repairs on Gram
mar school 20. 4 In ChrystestD and Grammar school
No 35 In West Thrteenth-st, being made. Presl'
dent Hunts request was approved.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14
CONCORD AND MONTREAL MEETING.

Concord ~ H., oct. 13.-At the annual meeting
-, m Concord and Montreal Railroad stockholders to-
dov the directors were reelected, and it was voted
IN increase the capital stock from S4,SOOOOO to
&C OOO in 1900 shares to be issued to all stock
holders at par. c. II. Burns of Wilton entered a
nrotest hcling that the proposed distribution OF new
stock 10 all stockholders is nequitabe, unnecessary
and Illegal and that il should be issued if issued at
all. only 10 Glass 4'-the old concord IsaiIi9au 9a
contract with the PemiSewasset valley haliiOad "
extend its line ratified.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14
FROM SCOTLAND VIA BRITISH CoLUMBIA.

To anticipate lot Of complaints which VIII 10 u'upS os
made, Postmaster Van Cott says that there were
at the po-tohee yesterday morning Ia Canadian iAh N'
made up a Canadian Pacific Railway pOsVii '", W"
o letter %, Rrooyn and three packages Of letters
for this city In all 233 letters which bore ue post marks
In Scotland Of Of September 2S ana most VI
which specially addressed ''per MnIe'uc' ihese
letters were evidently mssent from Scotland 10 bhlsn
Columbia instead Of being direct 10 this city Ihe
delay has no doubt caused much Inconvenience 70 ne
chants and others.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14
,.or prrop,,FD Ry SIX YEARS IN SING SING.

Iohn Henderson. alias "Frenchy" Henderson, was
hrrupht TO Police Headquarters yesterday by onicer
Jo,n McGinn charged with burglary. several years
arn he killed Dennis McAvoy, keeper III Luuio" See'
Iau and has lust served sentence OF six years at
cI, sing for the crime. lie is now charged win
te,Ing s2l from Lawrence Fallon, of no OlI flfst-
ave IL is alleged that at o'clock YESTERDAY morning
az ,,o, on tne roof Of the tenement ard Jumped down
o fe sr, escape balcony at the fourth moor, whence
he entered the where Fallon slept ana TOOK sne
money from his trousers poeAet' Ine honey "''
found In Frenchvs" nossessloh
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14
THE WIFE OF GENERAL roRREycE KILLED

Chicago, oct. 13.-Mrs. Elizabeth NJ loriehcc WIG
of General Joseph r. Torrehce president OF the Chi-
oro Elevated Terminal Railway, thrown from her
cart while driving along sheridan Road yesterday, sus-
tanning injuries which resulted in her death about MID
rigbt The horse became frightened at the approach
~ carriage and, rearing overturned the cart throw
va "a Nrs Torrence her daughter and the groom out.
Ts last two escaped with painful bruises but Mrs TOT
rance,s head stuck the road CURLING, ana her sEuI
- frocrre1 She remained unconscious 10 the last
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14
BROOKLYN REPUBLICANS REGISTER!
HENRY A. MEYER OPENING AN ACTIVE CANVASS
FOR MAYOR.

FOR MAYOR
Tho second opportunity to register occurs in Brook
Ivn today, and from a. m. to 10 y. m IL VIII
he possible for the 100000 citizens VINO have hot
vet had their names enrolled upon the registry
lists to do 1t viii be the OILY Ch"n'0 0"'i'
for the purpose this week.
A lively campaign has been begun by henry A.
Never the Republican candidate for Mayor. Mr..
Meyer will be supported by many Democrats. Busr
ness Mems League has been already formed
among his political and personal friends III u'e
Retail Grocers' Association, and rooms nave
been opened at No. 50 Courtst. Mr. Meyer Will prop
ably have his political headquarters there. MI
Never will make his first speech at the Union League
Clnh reception in his honor Friday night lie VIII
then speak every nght, except ouiiu"'' u''i '0 0N
of tie campaign.
The Repnblcans will have to fill a vacancy on the
county ticket to-day as W. c. Herbert has declined to
accept the nomination for County Treasurer to run
against II. IL. Adams.
The Reublican nominations for District Aldermen
were made yesterday afternoon Two OF the 1our ne
nnhlicans in the Board were renomlnated. The Re
publlcaps can easily carry the I'D District ou1 tit
democrats greatly prepOnderate in the other two Inc
candidates are: . MT,
LIST Distrct-Robert Cacabalo' SHiOn h'"S'''
Roman, Israel Langton , A.,
I'D DS.riet-Peter Hess. Richard Meier, Samuel MY
ers, Edward J. Thomas" an
lIId District-HenrN OImef, EuNdIu l. No''S''N'
J. Nance George A. owens.
sRenOmnated. -, -,
II is estimated that the special election 10 MI th'
vacancy caused by the resignation Of Mr. Boody iron
the Congress delegation will cost $lOOOOo MI boouS
had TO obey the behest of his party boss" alhougl
two days before the nomination he declared Win th
utmost psitiyeness that he intended to serve out III
term in Congress and would resign under no cHcunl
stances How long man who renders such DING
obedience to Mclaughlin before election be expected
10 stand out against him after he is in Office he Is
fortunate enough to gain it?
The sullen and surly Democrats" will try aho
manufacture some enthusiasm for the Flower and
sheehan ticket tonight at the rink. Mr. Cleveland
will preside but Candidate Flower VIII not dare appeal
for fear of AL outbreak detrimental 10 his interests
Mr. sheehan has agreed 10 appear later IN the cam
palgn 50 that BIOoklynites may see him. Tine " Dub
side talent secured for the occasion is a man never
before heard of in Brooklyn, Barnes Compton, Mary
land politicaR Mayor Chaplin will tell how mnci
more liberal with his money Mr.. Body is than Mt
Flower, ad Mr. Edgway VIII smile Just as ii nc nay nay
no been disappointed in not being nominated himself
tom keiina finds tlat he viii have 10 do so hlucI
hustllg ~ the personal popularity OF Jae'
Webb ~ the Register thdt he has Cecld3d u
resign from the Democratic Campaign Committee u
devote his whole time " the wOrh oherlH Courtney
whose campaign managed by kenDa last year, WI.
succeed HIM.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14

D. m The entertainment will take place In the even
ing at O'Clock. and viii consist oil ncy I go ma
and vocal aud instrumental music Ihe vels anu anu
their guests, al ex-membeIS OF the regiment ana thei
families, viii receive a cordial welcome.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE EXECUTIVE C0MMlrTEE'
The following call was issued Yesterday

The Executive COMMITTEES of the National Republican
League is hereby called to meet at the Plaza Hotel In
ihc citv of Ncvy-YOrk Thursday, November 19, at
The honr Of IL O'Clock a. m. The presidents OF the
state Leagues are cordially invited 10 meet with the
National Committee, and TO participate in the session
j. 5. NLAHKSON, President
Il LII MPIIREN. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14

be Tbe nrrsldent m of the 1eague appontea yesteray

The presldeNt OF the LctgUt dPPOHV5I Ht9U5Iu'!
the following as members of the sub-cxecutiYe COM
m,ttoe Of the National Republican League: Joseph
H. Manley OF Maine; J. Henry Gould of Massa'
cbnsetts; James 4. blanchard, Of New fork; Edward
p. Allen Of Gfichignn; William II. Chamberlain, OF
California; stephen b. Elhins, OF West virginia H.:
+, title of kansas: r. W. Austin, Of Alabama !;
Horace NJ Deal of Oho; W. W Tracy, OF Illinois !;
r. E. Byrnes, Of Minnesota, and W. A. IiaInll, OF
Colorado,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-07-08
Jefferson.

Henry Koss, living just south of this
city, has quite a curiosity in the shape
of a pig with a double leg. The NAL
formation commences at the knee,
showing two legs, although they are
attached to each other as far as the
foot, and from that down two distinct
and perfec. hoofs have grown.
But for the prompt action of VIII
Barr last Friday evening. Mrs. Chris.
Roessler would have undoubtedly been
burned to death. While putting her
children to bed the lighted lamp was
overturned, breaking as it struck the
marble-topPed commode on which it
was setting. The oil quickly ignited
setting Mrs. Roersler's dress afire in
her vain attempt tok lother the flames.
Will 2arr being in close proximity to
the house, rushed in, caught the fright
ened woman. who was now all ablaze,
and eXtinguished the flames about her
person. He then grasped a pail of
water and succeeded in putting out the
lire III the room where the accident
occurred. Marvellous to state, Mrs.
Roessler escaped without injury.
Mrs. Kaltenbrun, the aged widow
who died III this city last week, made
q somewhat surprising revelation be-
fore her death occurred. The general
suppositioh was that she was devoid OF
any large amount of means, but when
Christopher Grimm was called to make
her last will and testament, she handed
him 5000 in cash and note for 81 800.
She had received a pension from the
government for number of years, and
this was undoubtedly the result of her
close and careful saving. The money
had been kept concealed in bed tick.
The house in which she resided was
also her property, but Mr.. Grimm
found upon examining the deed, which
bore the date Of 1867, that the impor-
tant paper had never been recorded.
Tanner
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-07-08

time and dance in the evening. Moth
ing of any note occurred, excepting a
few out of many composed the excur-
sion party to the Dells. The mornin 2
salute was fired by John Carroll.
WANTED BY the farmers near and
far, frst-class horse or steam power
elevator at this point. Parties interest
ed please consider and be guided to the
right path.
Mrs.J John Brewster, with her nephew
John Brewster and neighbor's child,
Etfie Marshall, returned to her home
at New Lisbon Monday, after brief
visit with Station Agent Gibson's
family.
A letter from Rev. D. J. Spillard, G..
S, c., formerly pastor of St. Joseph's
church of this place, locates him as pas
tor of st. Patrick's church, South Bend,
Ind.
Rev. Jas. G. Bergen, of Benton, was
the guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John J. Bergen, a portion of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Patten, of Lind
say, Wood county, is at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Uehling for short
stay.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-07-08
No Railroad this Year,

Editor j. E. Heg, one of the direct
ors OF the proposed Chicago, Lake Ge-
neva & Pacific railway, talks frankly in
his Geneva Herald last week. He says.
4 subscriber writes and asks US
whether we believe there is much Of
any prospect this year for the IViscon-
sin Central railroad. Frankly, we do
not. In the present condition of the
stock and bond market it is simply pre-
p0sterous TO expect any new railroad
building. For ten years the stock poar-
ket has. not been so depressed. And
especially is this true as regards the
securities Of the Northern Pacific and
the Wisconsin Central The causes for
this are natural, and there is no ques-
ton but that the market will recover
IN time. In the meantime the COM
pany is at work fixing up all the details
possible, getting right Of way wherever
practicable, preparing condemnation
papers, etc. SO as to be all ready when
the turn in the tide shall come.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-07-08

The Fourth Of July celebration here
was q grand srccess, large number Of
people being present who evidently
enjoyed themselves to their hearts
content. J.T.Flavin delivered an elo-
quent address, and, in the absence of
Mr.. Barwig. NJ. c., G. A. Christensen
spoke in German. The festivities closed
with fireworks and dance.
At the annual school meeting Mon
day evening 2. @. Lewis was reelected
treasurer and it was voted to place 3
new heating apparatus in the school
house. All ofthe old teachers will re-
main for the coming year, except in
the intermediate department, where
Miss Belle Coler, Of Clyman, will be
the teacher. Miss Coler is a graduate
of the Watertown High school and
comes here highly recommended, hav-
ing had several years experience in
teaching. ~
The Citizens Bank of Juneau opened
its doors for business on Monday morn
ing. W.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-07-08
Redwood Notes.

VIM. Mccall and wife, of st. Paul,
are visiting relatives and friends here.
Misses Mary and Emma Hample, of
Beloit, are expected home for a few
weeks visit.
John Roller expects about 1900
pounds Of honey this season.
John F. Bergen arrived home Mon
day from Whitewater.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Siebel, Emil
Peters and Lizzie Hosfeld, of Milwau-
kee, and Henry Schneider, of Ocono-
mowoc, were celebrants of the Fourth
here.
Mrs. Samuel Lynard and sister, Mrs.
Burke, were in Madison Saturday and
Sunday.
Very heavyan soaking rain Monday
evening.
Rev. L. J. Miller left Sunday for the
retreat at Notre Dame, Ind.
Miss Lena Schneider will remain
here few weeks before returning to
Milwaukee.
Editor Kelly, of The Juneau Tele-
phone, was in this burg Monday.
The Fourth passed off quietly, as in
former years, with the same program
so often repeated, picnic in the day
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-07-08
HustiSfOrd.

Will Baker and bride, of Chicago,
are spending their honeymoon with
Mrs. NJ E. Baker.
Mr. Warinky has bought a 170-acre
farm near Randolph
Miss Grace Honey returned to her
home in Watertown last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Perkins are
rejoicing over a little son, born June
23rd.
S. E. Randall, Of Watertown, called
on friends here last Thursday
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Baker, Monday, June 29th.
Mrs. Lon Wyman, Of near Beaver
Dam, visited with friends in the village
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Milo Calkins, of Lowell,
called on old friends here the first of
the week.
Mrs. George Wilson visited in Emmett
few days last week.
S. R. Jones and family returned from
their trip in Minnesota and Northern
Wisconsin last Friday SAY So.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-07-08
Lake Mills.

Mrs. q. 5. Hubbs has been granted
pension.
= The town beard has appointed S. R.
Teed constable.
Charles Stone, of Milford, has been
granted pension.
Masons are at work laying the foun-
datfon for the school building.
DR.. D. 6. Earl is confined to the
house with al attack of diphtheria.
Charles Sttne sold a fine trotting
horse to A. c.. Demerit the first of the
week for the snug sum of $500.
Miss Mary Silliman has closed a very
successful year s work at the Farming
ton school and has returned home for
the Summer-Ledder.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-07-08
Drt Atkinson.

Capt. F. E. Drake and wife, who have
been spending few months on the
Pacific coastlara now visiting in this
city with Mrtand Mrs. G. A. Caswell.
Hon. L B.Caswell started on Tues
day for New York. Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
CasweIl and Harlow Caswell will take
the train on Saturday and expect to
meet him Monday in that city. The
party will leave New York, Wednes-
day, July 8, on the steamer City Of
New York, and proceed directly to
Liverpool, thence to London. They
will visit whie away Paris, Rome, vi
emma, Dresden, Berlin, Antwerp and
other places ofnote in Europe Union.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-07-08
CIylnan.

Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Ramsey, Jr., of
Barnesville, Mimi, visited friends and
relatives in this vicinity last week.
Miss Libbie Burke, Of Redwood, Wis
tied her sister, Mrs. J. H. Laffey, Sun
day.
Miss Blanche Coler has returned
from visiting her sister, Mrs. C. A.
Herb, at Chicago.
Miss Nellie Ennisson, of Milwaukee,
is spendinga a few days. with her mother.
Leo Bub made a business trip to Es-
canada last week.
NJ. Laffey and w. Cleary, Of Milwau-
kee, celebrated July with relatives
and friends in Clyman.
Daniel Collins spent July with rela-
tives in Portage.
Last Thursday night thieves entered
the store of Mrs. @. Coler, securing
some Sl5 in small change and also took
several small articles of minor value
They effected an entrance through 8
window, securing tools from the black
smith shop for that parpose. The tools
were found in the store next morning
Rev f. Reilly, of ST. Francis semi
nary, Milwaukee, shook hands with bis
numerous friends here Monday.
Miss Josie Robinson arrived from
Leroy Saturday, where she completed
three months term of school
Conductor Robert Duffy, of the
Omaha road, is visiting relatives here
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-07-08
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul.

Trains arrive from Madison at $40 NJ and
5:T5
Train No. 21 arrives from Milwaukee and de-
parts for Madison AZ 9:12 A. NJ
Trains Nos. !, 2, g. 4. 7, s, SIS and IS, run daily
between Chicago and Minneapolis.
All other trains run daily except Sunday.
No. ) and run daily except Sunday between
Chicago and Minneapolis.
Trains Nos. 43 and a run daily except Sunday
between Chicago and Portage.
Trains No 20 and %, run daily except Sun
day between WateItown and Chicago.
Sunday Excursion trains from Milwaukee ar
rive at 1873 a NJ and lib P. NJ and departs for
Nil 9aukee al 3:50 P. NJ and $50 P NJ.
G. w. WEBB, Agent.