davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29
UNDERWRITERS HAVE A MEETING.

The Executive Committee OF the National Under
writer's Association held a meeting at the Hotel
Brunswick yesterday and will hold another to-day.
The sessions are secret but the officers said the com
mttee was arranging report to be made to the con-
ycnton of the National Association, which Will meet
in this city In September, 1892. The committee Is
composed OF delegates from the local associations
which make up the National Society. The members
at the meeting yesterday were c. L. Tinnghhst,
chairman. Cleveland. Ohio; Joseph Ashbrook Phila-
delpha; Henry c. Ayers, Plttsburg George p Has
kell, New York CITY Charles II. Ferguson, Chicago
W. ]. Roddey Rock Hill. South Carolina; Ben >.
Calef, Boston George p. Dewey Portland, Me-; C. b.
staniels Concprd n H.: j. ". Iredell. IT., Cincin-
natl j. d. sutton. Kansas City Thomas p. Morgan,
IT, Washington, d. c.: Hugh A. Holmes, Detroit,
Mich and ex President George " Carpenter, Boston.
The committeeman the guests last night OF
Charles H. Raymond, the president Of the association,
at the Union League Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29
PREPARING FOR THE FLOWER SHOW.

Exhibits for the Chrysanthemum SHOW, winch IS 10
open next week at Madison Square Garden are already
beginning TO arrive and wOrkmen will soon be set to
work arranging the great amphitheatre for the display
BY Monday morning the arena. which was the scene
last week Of the most notable bicycle contest In history
and the present week of two monster political meet
ings will be transformed into peaceful floral bower.
the largest and most magnificent perhaps ever arti-
fclaly constructed this continent
The patrons and patronesses Of the show This
are Mr.. Henry Clcws, Mrs. ". C. Whitney, Mrs.
Edward Winslow Mrs Herman Oelrichs Mrs. J. F. d.
Lanier, Mrs A. Ladenburg, Miss Bird Mrs. ogden
Mills, Mrs. Charles Carroll. Mrs. j. Perpont Morgan.
Mrs. AstOr. Mrs. John Howard Latham. Mrs. W. d..
sloane Mrs Charles Lanicr Mrs A. j. Limbnrger
Mrs c. Vanderbilt, Mrs leber K. Bishop, Mrs. TheO-
dore lIavemeyer, John Ey rnan c. l.. Benedict John
Crosby Brown and Mrs. William Bayard Cutting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29
ANTIQUE FURNITURE SOLD At AUCTION.

The Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms, No. 40 Fifth
ave. were filed yesterday afternoon with fashionable
men and women who there to attend the sale OF
antique and modern furniture porceIans, marbles and
bronzes belonging to the Wetmore and DE Renne es
tates and collection Of Colonial and Cmppendale
furniture from distinguished families OF South Carolina
For the first days sale the prices realized were good
The bidding was fairly spirited. About $4,000 was
realized Those who bought the most were Mrs.
blackwell George Baker, \. II. Barnes William Black
Mrs Cromwell and William \. Eldridgc. The articles
which brought the best prices were Hungarian tank
ard and two glasses. SIG: mahogany hgh-chest draw
ers SjS Chippendale sdebOard $40; carved mahogany
bedstead. S35 antique mahogany high case OF drawers
dale highpost bedstead, $G3. The sale will be con-
timed TODAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29
GOOD FOR LIsPENARD STEWART.
THE WITH SENATE DISTRICT Is CREDIT ~
ALL REPUBLICANS.

THE With SENATE DISTRICT Is Ohl-DAA ~
ALL REPUBLICANS.
Tho camnairn which the Republicans OF the NlIl'h
Senato District are making for Lispenaru QUO"
election is every day growing brgh@F ana no'o auoP'
-, Many thing, are aiding Mr. stewards success
which could not originally have been eNpeoteu 'o'
hon Car instance has proved damaging drag upon
Tho Tammany ticket, and the "turning down VI
charles H. Turner has tended 10 assist the Kepuoics
all along the line. Two years ago the DehOcI"Ve vi
mi, district were materially helped by the lceha'i
novel and striking canvass. 80 sooh' however d. i.
became prominent, he was reegated 10 uo re'-' a,Iu
this wear Martin T. Mcmahon is put in the place OF 'he
1,ooroans a. the Tammany candidate for Senator
r,rnor,s friends are naturally sOre," and McNahon
:, receivIng exceedingly ulG%arm support even from
democrats who have been active in Tammany circles
in past elections .,, -,
NcNabous political outlook is made additionally I'M
peasant by the fact that the County Democrats are
running william TTavers jerome against NM MI
Jerome. who is favorably known AMI quite popular Is
reasonably certain of polling good vote, WINE the
Republicans are firmly united and enthusiastic Io'
Lispenard Stewart.
The same causes which have paralyzed the Demo
cratic campaign throughout the state-the greed ana
arrogance Of the Tammany bosses and their exclusion
of respectable Democrats from voice In the couhteis
Of the party-are apparent In the With senate DIS
,rct The Democratic revolt, which began as soon as
the action of the Saratoga convention was Known mas
been intensified by the proceedings OF the IaInnany
hos,es Of this district Last year the Nllth lNth'
KIN and XIIIth Assembly districts which 20 TO mako
HE the With senate District were represented by -FOUR
Democrats at Albany. This year the indications point
strongly to the return Of four Republicans The
Democratic fight has been good a Abandoned In TWO
~ those dlsrict-in the With, where Alfred X. Conk
ling is certain of election, and In the Xlth, where
William Nicholas HOlg has practically no opponent
In the IXth the unpopular candidacy OF ex-Ader1na
Walker not only makes the election OF John T. Rookie
teller probable but IL has proved most disastrous
handlcap for Mr. Mcmahon In his Senate tace since
he settlement Of the Republican tr ubes in the KILN
he clectOn of Frederick ;. Gibbs to the Assembly
a f,regcnc conclusion The Republicans Of the With
senate District, with a Republican representative III
the upper branch Of the legislature and three sure and
probably fur, Republican Assemblymen bid fair to
| ever themselves with glory next Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29
CASES ARGUED IN THE COURT OF APPEALS


Albany, oct. 28.-ln the Court OF Appeals today
the following eases were argued:
Charles Lippc. ast. the Metropolitan Elevated Rail
V' Tbo1aP 0'Reiiy ct all ag tie NewYor Elevated
Railroad Company, appellant.
& a. Briggs appellant, agt. Harvey Austin.
The People etc, appellant, aet. Seth Bid, Ct al.
Alfred Lawrence ct al, appellants, agt. NJ IL Free
Henrietta Lougheed, appellant, agt. Dykemans
Baptist Church and society. implicated. submitted.
j. +. Macovern, ct al, agt f. b. R)bertsoh' ct aI''
APP annI Mahoney agt. Lewis Ungrch and another,
impeaded. etc, appellants.
In the second Division the following cases were
argued:
N,rv Kennedy, ,,;t. the Rochester City and Brigh-
ton RAILROAD Compa. v, appellant. -,
T. w Hankns ppclaht, agt. the New 1Orh' LaAo
III <icI Ifr,no ait the New York and Mount Vernon
Water Company, appellant.
qqe following are the calendars tomorrow:
First pivsion-Nos. III, 173, 17G, III. l7S. 17o
ana ec66d DlvislonNos 5O0 403 5l7, 4Gs 5O5 51s,
jlt and J2l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29

Common Pleas-Generll Term-Bfore Bischoa aoa
,oos.t,Ser JJ-Appeals from District Courts.
Common Pleas-specal Ierm-Beio'e Bookstave;, j.
Common Pleas-Equy Tern-Adjourned until ocsOa<s
81. NJ, ~. r,-, I r,o,,.e r.,- = .
Nos IoSo i95 1928. 9l5,. 1874 llqs S5S 1921, l2s
i923S; i1o. 1850 1928 1924, 49, 1882, 1853, 1854
1855, 1856. .-,, ,,o,r, p,.ts II and I'm -,
JouEEgte S c;o5ut.spcia Tem-Beorc Van wyck Js
l1Ds. - RI. 1,o..s n III .ns ~,
Ad0ITneu !" censrsi Scfslons-Part I-Icforc Marine 4
and Assistant District Attorney ToWnsend-Nos % vs.
f'onrt n, General Sessiors-Part IIRefore FEsenL
l. and Assistant District Attorney Nacdoho-N0a u
Court on General Sessons-Pat ill-Before Cowng, j.
and Assistant DlsctAttOrneys Wauhope Lynn and Stun
Nos. l to 3 inelnslvc,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29
Come ia stay.

The terribly aggravated form Of influenza, which ply
cans ON the continent Europe designate as ia grippe"
ee to have effected permanent Judgment this side the
Atlantic 1t It's temperance as soon the cool
weather in and not inireqvehty during the summer
months In the spring 1t Is rampant Nothing checks itS
nrt attack ehectuay counteraets IT, subsequent
~vage. A. HOstetters Stomach Bttcrs The Certifying
oorng Influence Of that beneheent tonic protects the
TEN against the dangers which beset feeble physique
,od weekly constitution consequent upon abrupt trans
tons Of temperature IL diiues genial warmth through
tho dDhrae which Is the best corrective or preventive Of
chill and Is means Of neutrazng the eject OF exposure
in damp or rigorous weather. In dyspepsia. liver com
plaint costyencss, rheuHausm, maaral and kidney
troubles IL is never resorted TO without good results
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29
PHYSICIANS IN CONTENTION
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STATE MEDICAL ASSo'
CIATION.

ANNUAL. MEETING OF THE STATE MEDICAL Assn
CITATION.
The siotc Medical Association began is annual M
ING nj Mott Memorial Hall yesterday morning HiVo'
tho usual prelimnares, DR.. stephen smith, tl9 P''S
dent hogan the exercises OF the day with an ih'eiV,
I'M, address on "The Art Of Teaching Medicine. nc
controsted the informal ways Of teaching heucle III
Tho old DAYS with the medical colleges ot TO-DAY
Dr John c. Traux then read the annual report OF INC
Conncu Dr. Ebert r. Rullson, Of Montgomery
comfy then read a paper {" The Use OF Choroiorm
in Labor which he strongly advocated. DR.. "eofse
Y Fell of Erie County, read "A paper on forccu
pesnratlon: Continued Obs rvatlOns,' showing It's
value particularly in of morphine poisoning and
asphyxla. -
The next paper, Preventive Medicine was
read by Dr. IIenry c. Van Zandt Of Schenectady. lie
smoke of the ignorance of the public about the adj
vanees in medical science detrlment to the pro
fession. The last paper Of the morning session was
1.-THE Theories Of Hheumatsm,' by Dr. John Shrady
Of this CITY, The theories Of the ancients were Ii,
said. crude and devoid Of complexity. The present
theory that rheumatism is due to uric acid in tn, blood
was commented on and the effect of diet on the dis
case was discussed After the reading OF Dr. Shrldy S
paper the meeting adjourned until O'Clock. During
the recess the Fellows the different districts met
and appointed two members Of The nominating com
mttee from each district The afternoon session was
taken up by an exhaustive discussion Of acute dit
fuse pcronitis, which continued during the even
ing session. The sessions viii continue to-day ana TO-
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29
cURING DISEASES or THE EYE And EAR
ANIMAL REPORT OF THE NEw-YoRK EYE yb
EAR INFIRMARY.


EAR INFTRMARY
The annual meeting of the directors Of the NevYok
Eve and Ear Inhrmary held yesterday In the ooan
room at the nfirmary, No. 2lo second ave Inc re-
nor,, nrosented showed that the number Of patlenu
treated gratuitously in the last year was greater than
in any previous year. For diseases Of the eye 1852
sick neople were treated diseases Of the ear 43i7
diseases Of the throat 2035 There Is an average
daily attendance Of 100.
The officers elected yesterday were Benjamin H.
Field president; Bishop ii. {. Potter, first Weeprea
dent j. Harsen Rhoades, second vice presldnti JOha
/ Riker. treasurer; DR.. Gorham Bacon. secretary;
directors: Clinton Gilbert, John T. Agnew, William
Lbbey, Adrian Iselin, Bishop Potter John A. stewart
Lispenard Stewart, Robert Winthrop John L. Riker
Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jacob ID. yermilye, Walter Lang
don, DR.. Richard II. Derby Robert schell, Benjamin
II. Field j. Harsen Rhoades, 5. b. Van Dusen, William
II. Appleton, william c. schermerhorn, Arson Phelps
stokes and Dr. Charles Stedman Bull. John +. Allaa
is superintendent.
With the fOur-story addition, which cost 100000
and was built last winter, the nfmary is the
largest and best equipped Of ito kind in the world
On the first floor Of the addition large
reception and two operating rooms br
the nose and throat. on the other floors ae
ten wards, containing seventy one beds, where tie
patients suffering from acute forms Of diseases
Of the eye, car and throat are kept. Since the new
building opened last January, j20 patients have been
admitted. The enlarged laboratory is the best
and most complete Of its kind In the world, and Is
the only one of the kind In this country.
In connection with the laboratory school Of oph-
Technology, GEOLOGY and laryngoogy has been opened
instruction will be given BY the following surgeons Of
the institution, aided by their assistants:
In opthalmolOgy-Drs. Henry ID. NOyes, Richard
II. Derby, Charles stedman Bull. Peter A. CaIaR,
william S. Bennett Emil Gruening John Z. Weeks,
d. W. Hunter, Marcus +. rully and ii. III. sesbrook,
in otology-Drs. q. B. Hickok and 4. H. Dench; IN
laryngoOgyDr. Morris j. Asch; in operative surgery
of the eye and normal and pathological histoo-Dr.
John T.. Weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29
TROUBLES OF BUSINESS MEN.
ASKING AN EXTENSION OF TINIE-ASsIGNMESrs
MADE-ATTACHMENTs ISSUED.

ASKING AN EXTENSION OF TIME-AssIGNMESn
MADE-ATTACHMENTs ISSUED.
The Henry G.. Allen Company, dealing in subscrp
ton books at Nos 730 and 741 Broadway, Is asking az
extension from its creditors which, 1t was said yester
day. had been generally granted The company pro
poses to pay in full but needs time 10 realize upon inc
assets and under the provisions II the extension set
settlements are to be made at four eight ana Twelve
months. The liabilities said TO be about Sl3Oooo
and the nominal assets are considerably larger The
company has branches in Chicago and Pitsburg. Henry
G. Allen, the president has been in health for sons
time. Jacob r. Casseberry is the vcepresident and
general manager. On october IA n Judgment was en-
tered against him individually for S10,530 in favor Of
Julia p Warren.
Wilbur Fl Martin, doing business as Martin d Co..
wholesale dealer in provisions and meat at No. l4f
West.st, made an assignment yesterday TO Elwoa
Donnelly. giving preferences for $3.441, OF Whlea
S2l4l was TO Adam Candles and 81, 300 TO J. D.
Snodeker.
Emil Schlichting and Wolf f. Rendsburg. composing
the firm OF schlichting q Rendsburg, manufacturers I"
canes and umbrellas at No. Il Veseyst, made an -
signment yesterday to Abraham sternberg' giving
preferences for 5000, of which $1,000 was TO Nne.
Rendsburg 81 900 to sophia schlichtng' and sl'OO'
to Raphael Fabisch. Their liabilities are said to Oe
about 81 ZOO and nominal assets about the same W.
Rendsburg yesterday transferred his homo, NO. %4S
East one hundred and fourthst, 10 Bertha stenoers
for 81.
Arthur H. Cameron has been appointed receiver
for Walsh d Powers. plumbers at No l.lOi LeAnS
ton-ave., In supplementary proceeding On ue SPP"
cation OF the Deamater Iron Works. ,..s
Bluemenstie ~ Hrsch have obtained Two a'ua."
ments against the Wessels-kObcrtsOn COUP any -.
manufacturers at Jersey City one for S9=4 N iA'
of A. Wimpfheinse and the other ioi si0o III i"'' -
| MQddippn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29
COAKLEY CONVICTED At LAST.

Abraham Coakley, who through long companion
ship with the most notorious professional criminals
has succeeded in escaping punishment, at last
convicted yesterday Of grand larceny in the first de
gree. He has been on trial for several days before
Judge Fitzgerald a charge Of completely with an
English thief named Williams in robbing Israel
Ierskovitz OF S545 on a Grand-st. car in January
1889. A previous trial OF the resulted in
disagreement Of the jury. This jury was absent
from the courtroom less than an hour, and returned
with a verdict Of guilty. motion for a new trial
will be made in a few days. The punishment for the
offence is from five to ten year Imprisonment. As
sistant Distrct-Aorney II. b. b. Stapler conducted
the prosecution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29
A ZIG EEeIsrRArIoN IN RocKLAND.

The registration throughout ROckland County shows
an increase Of 800 over last year and in Nyack the
increase OF registration the vote Of last year is
ZOO. The election Of Arthur :. Tompkins, Repub
ucan TO succeed Frank p Demarest, Democrat, in the
Assembly is generally conceded except by the warmest
adherents Of Thomas Finegan Of Haverstraw the
democratic nominee. Republicans believe that Ira
NJ Hedges will carry the county by 200 to 1900.
Democrats conCede him 500. For State Senator Demo
erals claim 700 for Charles r. McCelland In Rockland
over Bradford Rhodes. Republicans say II Nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29
THE UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

Washington, Oct. 2o.-Ihe proceedings In Inc su
premc Court Of the United states to-day were as
follows
No. l,3Ol-Joel p. Toms, appellant, ast Julia
Frs, Cos owen Dismissed with costs.
No. G2-Bertha Hammond sued as Bertha hopkins,
ct all appellants, agt. William b. iophins. ct al.
Passed 10 he restored to the call pursuant to Section
8, Rule 20.
No jG-John Sparhawk, ct a., assignees. etc. APP
peant, at Charles +. lerles ir., et al
40 57-John spaIhawk ct al, assignecs ETC., ap-
peants, AIT. Sbrcve Aclley, ct al. Argned. .
No 5g-lhe Fire Insurance Association (Limited),
plas tin in error. agt John W. Wckham II, ct al.
Argued -, ,,,.
Nos 90 Cand ~, 0GJ 81, 81, 80, So, o., 90,
633 and go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29
GEORGE BARRETr,s TRUNKS SEIZED.

The Metropolitan Job Printing Company, concern
that does extensive printing business for theatrical
companies through their attorneys, Stein & Lowen-
STEM yesterday obtained a writ of attachment on the
property Of George Barrett brother of Wilson Barrett,
on judgment for 81 200, for printing Mr.. Barrett
has been starring tour through the United States
in company with Miss Eatlake during the last year,
and IT is said their tour has been decided failure as
far as the financial part concerned. Yesterday
morning both Mr.. Barrett and Miss Eastlale were to
take a steamer for Europe. The writ of attachment
was placed i'm the hands of Deputy Sheriff Tracy, who
served it, and held Mr.. BaTctt's trunks they We're
on the way 10 the steamer. The trunks are sup
posed to contain valuable stage costumes used In the
various performances of Mr.. Barrett
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29
FEDERAL ELECTION OFFICERS TO ACT.
THEY WILL TAKE A HAND IN SIX ASSEMBLY
DISTRICTS.

THEY WILL TAKE HAND IN SIX ASSEMBLY
DISTRICTS.
The fact that the strong hand of the Federal Gov
ernment is to be lifted to prevent fraud in six AS
semby districts IN this city on election day is eN-
ceedngly disquietng to the Democrats. Most OF them
at first had no idea that any United States oncals
we're TO take hand In the election, and the knowledge
that 1872 supervisors and about IN equal number OF
United States deputy marshals have been appointed
is most unwelcome to Tammany Hall.
The Federal officers will act only in the districts
in which candidates for Congress TO be voted for
These are the XIth. XVlth and XVIIIh Assembly
Districts forming the Xth Congress District, in which
a successor to General Francis b. spinola is TO be
chosen and the XXth XXIst and XXIId Assembly
Districts forming the XIIth Congress District, In
which some one is to he elected 10 fill the seat vacated
by Roswell p. Flower. To-day the work OF verifying
the registration in these six Assembly Districts VIII
be begun by Federal supervisors under the ureeuoh
of Chief Supervisor John /. Davenport. no dOuDt
many case Of false registration VIII be unear'hed ana
warrants will be issued for the men who appear 10
have committed perjury. number o. men VINO
claim a residence in Bellevue Hospital or on Wards
Island are not entitled TO register from those pisces
and the supervisors Will make thorough investigation
Of all suspicious cases.
A Republican tells story which throws much
light on a Tanmany Hall method of fraud On one
of the recent days of registration he met drunken
man with whom he was acquainted and who had Only
a short time before been sent to BlackweS Island Tor
a month On q charge Of drunkenness and disordery
conduct The drunken man asked his acquaintance
to use his influence to have him released from the
WHY, aren't you free nowl 7" asked the Republican
" well. was parolled so that l could register from
bellevue Hospital and climbed the fence, explained
the fellow This is one way in which Ia'nHiaDy lfuu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29
THE COURTS.
WHICH Is THE BELOVED soNP
TWO CHILDREN WITH THE SAME NAME BOTH
CLAIM 4 FATHERS REQUEST.

TWO CHILDREN WITH THE SAME NAME DIN
CLAIM FATHERS REQUEST
Tromos Monaghan died at the age Oh se'e"'s
yeors ON septembcr last, leaving an estate V'iueu
nj 800 OOO BY his will he bequeathed HIS en'i'1
estate 70 his beloved son and daughter IhoniaS '.'
Pose The will was admitted TO prooae' D"' '"o"
sstcrs and brothers Of the testator came III auu Do
tested these chlldren's right TO the properly. i".y
oorad that the tcstator had married Ann McAVoy' III
a. and had several children by her All Oh ano9'
children died except one, who went West ana uS"p-
pcarca for some time. Ill.,,
Then Monaghan parted from his first wlie anu IVeu
with another woman. This woman gave DIR" =" ."
cbird before tJe first wife died, in 1o'4 ms emu
Nov named Thomas Monaghan, ir., ana aiter "r'
Nonarbans first wife died he married inc "o,n''
with whom he had been living. After the Hi"r'i"e'
6a,cbter was born. who was named Rose
Nov, this missing son has appeared ana Ills ha'ie
Is Thomas Monaghan, jr., also lie asserts u'U nv "
the beloved SOM who is mentioned In inc WIN 80
Tho other Thomas Monaghan. jr., Is az lles lind1g
son This LEGITIMACY Is cOncedcu Dut t0 ~ son
for the son by the second wife declare ta' u'i' s sG
lived with his father all his lifc ana tlat ne !, H.
beloved som as the other one MAD no1 s9 ST. d,
father for many years before his DEATH a He,'iano
in the case was had before the surrogate Se'V'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29
4 p0LrcgMly THOUGHT TO BE IyslyE.

Efforts have been made for a fortnight TO bring
Policeman Michael J. Sullivan, of the Charesst squad
before Commissioner at Headquarters to stand trial
on charges OF drunkenness and absence without leave
but he has managed to evadc trial by pleading
sickness or absenting himself at the times when he
was ordered TO appear. After several postponements
his trial was down for yesterday but he disap
peared from his post Tuesday night and conld not
be found yesterday. Ills recent conduct has led
Of his comrades to think that he is insane. Super
intendent Murray yesterday ordered sullivan be
pended from duty and Kept in the police station he
returned. II sullivan remains away without leave five
DAYS his name will be dropped from the roll OF the
force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29
WILL NOT SUPPORT BOIEs.

Dies Moines. Iowa, oct % (speciaD.-Governor Boles
received the most scatng arragnment last night that
he has had at any time during the campaign and
strange to say, by lifelong Democrat. J. ). Polk is
one Of the leading Democrats Of the State, says he
expects to remain and die Democrat, but he has taken
the stump against BOies on account OF the atter's
alliance with the lawless liquor element and his I'M
American denuncation Of his state. Folks great
ngpulary throughout the state is fully appreciated
by the Democrats, and his speeches creating con-
sfernaton in the ranks of that party.