davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02

volve Democratic defeat next year. he answered
that he did not believe it, but added :" Ii we are
to give our votes in view Of future contingencies,
without regard to present conditions, we shall
never be able to secure good government. Inc
control now possessed by machine politicians will
be perpetuated and the right Of suffrage will lose
its value, and the government Of the people by
the people and for the people will cease to exist"
This is the keynote of the struggle which the
people of the State are making against the con-
spiracy of criminals in this city. 1t would be
marvellous indeed if that consideration should
not sway thousands of Democratic votes this
year.
But there could be no greater folly than to sup
pose the victory already won. Republicans have
vet TO get out their full vote. thing rarely ac-
complished when there is not Presidential cleo
ton If they fail, the votes of thousands OF hon
orable Democrats may be unavailing Repub-
lcans owe it to themselves and to the State and
Nation to vote each man without fail, and to take
care that every friend and neighbOr whom they
can influence also votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02
Amnscments.

ACADEMY-S--The Soudan.
AMBKRG THEATRE-s-Gypsy Barren.
AMERICAN INSTITUTED g. N 70 10 p m'-fnous'
trial Fair.
BlJOU THEATRE-s ;15-Nobe
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-The Merry Monarch
CASINo-s-Csvaleria Rustieana and The Tyfolean.
COLUMBUS THEATRE-e:l5-Mr Wikinson's WIDOWS
EDEN MUsEE-wax Tableaus.
GApDEN THEATRES :io-La Cigsie.
GRAND OPERA HOUSES :16wnl She Divorce Him !
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES :l5-Beau Brummell
HERRMANNS THEATRES e0-rhc Man With Hun
dred Heads.
HoyT'S MADISON SQUARE THEATRES :So-Jsne.
ROSTER e. BIAI'S-2 and S-Vaadeyillc.
LYCEUM THEATRES :15-The Dancing Girl
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN CONCERT HALL-s;lo
Concert
MADISON SQUARE GAgDEN-o-Flower Show. a. m.
20 10 p. m.-Towef Opening.
NEW PARK THEATRES :15-Vaudey1ie.
N1BLo'S-s-A Mile Minute
PALMER'S THEATRES :15-Alabama
PROCTOR'S Observation-Disclosures.
ITALIA TIiEATRE-S-The Dwarfs' Wedding
TONY PASTORS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
UNION SQUARE THEATRES 15-The Cad
18th STREET THEATRG-e-May ourneen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02
MONEY AND BUSINESS.

Business is surprisingly active, and in volume
surprisingly large, considering that in many i'm
portant States political contests OF unusual interest
are closing The number Or persons withdrawn
temporarily from labor or attention to business
must be very large, and yet the exchanges through
all clearing houses outside New-York for the month
of October have been the largest ever known in
any month excepting October last year, and only
3.2 per cent smaller than in that month More
over, reports from almost all the Western and
Southern centres OF trade that business is i'm
proving, and at most of them exceeding that OF
the same weeks last year. Under the circum-
stances, the complaint Of dull trade at the
East calls for explanation. For trade is duh at
Eastern cities At Boston the volume Of business
measured by clearings in October has been about
5 per cent smaller than last year, at Baltimore
about Z per cent at Philadelphia 8 IL per cent,
and at Pittsburg 16 per cent while at Chicago
and many other Western cities there large
gains 1t seems to be the fact that the great ex-
pansion of trade which extraordinary crops natu-
rally produce has been met to a considerable en-
tent at the West, with stocks on hand that were
previously purchased but had not been distributed
TO consumers The pressure of these undistrbuted
stocks i'm the hands of retail and Western whole
sale dealers has been a serious embarrassment in
some trades, and the absorption of them will
doubtless be speedily followed by better demand
upon manufacturers and Eastern dealers. But al
present, although trade Is not stagnant in any
branch, and in the aggregate only per cent be
low that Of the largest month ever known, yet
the decrease at the East in some departments is
much larger.
The movement of cotton indicates that manu-
facturers are =. not restricting their operations.
Spinners in this country have taken in October
4Ie.OS4 bales, against 356,192 for the month
last year, and the demand for goods is fairly
strong. The price Of cotton has declined again
a sixteenth during the past week, as Is not strange
in view of the fact that port receipts have been
100 900 bales greater in October than in the
same month last year. Syhen the receipts We're
unprecedented, and the quantity that has come
into sight nearly 100000 bales greater. amount
ing to about 100000 bales for the month, but
meanwhile the exports have been $4,000 bales less
than In the same month last year. Dealers and
manufacturers find IL difficult. In the presence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02
approaching 10000 may reasonably be looked
for. Republicans everywhere expect Ohio to-
morrow to be true to her best traditions.

Tomorrow the voters of this State will for the
second time deposit their ballots under the new
Ballot law. Such changes as were made at the
last session of the Legislature have not affected
the law materially. On one point which caused
confusion year ago the statute has been made
explicit that is in regard to folding the ballots
The first fold is to be made by bringing the bot
tom up to the perforated line, and the second in
the middle and lengthwise of the ballot paper
In another column will be found detailed instruc-
tons to voters the sections of the new law de-
scribng the method of voting being given in full.
We also print complete list of the candidates in
this city and Brooklyn. BY clipping this out
voters will be able to verify their ballots when
they enter the booths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02
MONDAY, NOVEMBER ., 1891.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORyING.

Foreign.-Sa Hall, residence OF the
Prince of Wales, was partially destroyed by hfe'
- number of persons were hurt IN ngh's
betwfen the Irish factions at Cork - In a
,ccenx fight between British and Portuguese
troops in Africa, several soldiers were killed.
- The Russian ukase prohibiting the expectation
OF cereals except wheat went into effect.
Domcstic-A dispatch was received In wash
ington showing the brutal treatment of the Balti-
more's sailors az Valparaiso by the CHILEAN police
- The Maverick National Bank of Boston has
failed - The water in Lake Michigan has
fallen 80 low as To alarm the people Of chicago
- EX-Congrcssman Gooch, Of MASSACHUSETTS,,
is dead -= Tie bones of mastOdon were I'M
oarthed in illinois.
City and Suburban.--SiX families were burned
out in a fiat some narrowly escaped with their
lives. - Augustus llorner, an English Army
officer, killed himself at the Victoria Hotel -
The life of witness who was exposing lammany
fraud was threatened in court by q lawyer -
A movement was SIT on foot to form a new ANA
tenr Athletic League of wealthy clubs.
The Weather.-Forecast for today: Fair and
cooler Temperature yesterday Highest, 50
degrees lowest, a. average, SO ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02

There is interesting reading Cor Messrs Flower
and Sheehan in this issue of TIE TRIBUNE. One
article describes some of Mr. Flowers operations
in Wall Street. showing how by INSCRIPTIONS
and conscienceless methods he accumulated the
fortune on which was based his sole claim for the
Democratic nomination for Governor. Another
tells good deal about Flowers performances in
Long Island City, where he owns good deal OF
property and is principally known as dodger OF
taxes. The feeling aroused against MIR. Sheehan
for his refusal as Speaker Of the Assembly, to
permit the reading Of petitions that were dstase-
full to him. is significantly shown in extracts from
"The Catholic Herald and "The Irish World"
A careful examination and comparison of the
expenditures of this cisy have been made by Mr..
]. X. Upton, formerly an Assistant Secretary OF
the Treasury, who is now in charge of important
work in connection with the Eleventh Census
The results are furnished to THE TRIBUNE's
readers through our Washington Bureau, and
cannot fail to arrest attention Mr.. Upton COM
mends the accuracy of the Controllers reports,
SO far as they 60, but finds fault with their in
completeness and misleading statistics. The
most significant discovery made by him is that
for the last ten years the receipts of the city have
not been sufficient to meet its expenditures by
about 100000 per annum
IL any man knows Tammany Hall thoroughly,
u is Ablam s. Hewitt. The letter he has written
10 William Hess, which we reprint this morning,
comes late in the campaign, but cannot fail to
have a marked influence, even at this time. The
ex-Mayor plainly intimates that the interests OF
good government in this State require the defeat
of the Tammany ticket headed by Roswell +.
Flower. He says plainly that citizens are called
on TO vote this year without regard to future con-
tngencies Mr.. Hewitt's letter might have been
more explicit, but its meaning is unmistakable.
In his opinion, government OF. by and for the
people is in danger of being swallowed up in gov
eminent by an irresponsible and semi criminal
secret society.
The thorough review of the prospects in the
Democratic counties of Ohio which our CORE
spondent furnished two or three days ago is sup
plemented this morning by a careful examination
OF the Republican and doubtful counties. The
estimates made are not mere guess-work they
are careful calculations of the probabilities. The
conclusion is that Major Mckinley will have a
safe plurality outside OF Hamilton County (Cin-
cinnati) of 10, 200 or $4,000. Cincinnati is con-
coded to the Republicans this year; they will
probsbly carry II by from 1000 to 5000. Hence
the election OF Governor Mckinley by plurality
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02

date for Congress in this district and has u. a.
tinction of having, although defeated mad. =
best run in the State, is addressing large me.,,.
nightly throughout the county. The fact. ~.
Mr.. Rhodes's competitor Charles p McClen..s
killed the bill providing for the payment to po..
land County of its proportion of the din ! -
refund, amounting 10 So,70O, and introd ,c.a
measure which would have diminished P,eks..s
Cointy's share of that fund by more than 4, Wv
for the benefit of New-York City and K,,''
County, and that the four Republican tay,,,s
measures have reduced the county tax for Co.
purposes from S29, 900 10 81 1000 are beinv 49,.
with telling effect. 1t is also claimed on -.
authority that Tammany Hall influences sea,.s
the nominations for both McCleland and Finega,
Rousing meetings were held at lIayersiraw -
Tuesday at Nyack on Wednesday, at New Citv :.
Thursday, at Bauvelt on Friday. and at Sus.~
on Saturday night, at which Clarence Iexow ,,a
Arthur S. Tompkins spoke 10 large and entbnS..
tic gatherings composed Of both Republican. ..s
Democrats, and tonight the campaign will ~
brought to a close at a large meeting 20 no "A
dressed by the same speakers at Stony poin,
Every indication points to Republican saece..
1t seems safe to predict that General Hedse, VII
carry the county by large majority.
Republican voters should not hesitate 10 ca.,
ballot for Republican candidate in dis,,,.,
which is not usually Republican. Several A.
scmbly Districts should be gained to the leDuh
licans this fall, and no should fail TO vote %,
fear that his ballot may not count. The Wiz.
IXth, XIIIth and other districts which ELECTED
Democratic candidates last year will undoub,ed,
choose Republican Assemblymen this year r..
publicans should vote for their candidates ana
leave the result TO be determined as II may
Leroy Is. Crane, the active Republican candidate
for the Senate in the Xth District, has many
causes for encouragement in his canvass. No,
only are the Republicans Of the district earnestly
in his favor, but many independent organizations
have promised him support. The great increase
in population in tie upper part of the island ia
favorable to the Republican candidates. and Mr.
Crane who has always been among the foremos,
in advancing the interests Of the part OF the city
in which he lives, is personally popular He de.
serves the vote Of every resilient of Yorkyille and
Harlem within the limits Of the Ath District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02

ROLL Tor DESKS
And ONCE Furniture
manufactured by T. G.. Sellew
Ill Fulton.st., n. Y.
TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
1yesr. 9mSs. Smos. mo
Daily, days wcek......&i0 90 5000 oU u ~
Daily, without sunday".. 500 4W Z& ~
sunday 1rlbune........-.. W I"V "
SssSi.%e qsi2rH Tii,une...... a e
POSTAGE rca 70 Dy Tribune except Daily and Sunday
vgper Tor mail subscribers in Sew-York City and Daily
SeIni.W,e,ly and Weekly to foreign countries, In "hch
eases postage will be laid by subscribers ~. -
Remit by Postal order Express Order Cheek Drel' OF
Registered Letter ,-.. ,.....
Main once Of The Tribune 1874 Nasssu:st:, New.ycrk
Address all correspondence simply The Ifb~e' Ne"'
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
Advertisements for publication III Inc tribune aho
orders regular delivery Of thu daily paper WI DO re-
eciNed at the following branch o1iccs In NeW-IcrX:
Main branch Office ,23o broadway, corner 3let'st'
I53 Ith-aVc., conner 14th-st
27O West Odd ST., corner Sth ave.
lQ6 West 52d-st.. Gh-aYe.
81 Avenue A. East 4thss
100 &c ave, entrance fth.st ,,
,02G Slave, between UOth ana oJN s%'
l73 East sath-st. near 3D. ave.
$50 East l2bh-St., near 3daye. -,
o43 West l25th-st, between Ith ana Sta aVcs'
,09e oth-avc., near esuf-s'
LOS 1stave. near sSth So
lao rowery. near Droome-st
90 Thbetty-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02
ANOTHER OPENING FOR AMERICAN PUN"

From The st. Louis Globe Democrat q, ssyur d
vote OF 40 to ~ In the French seh ssmsriean port
the remov Of the prohibition asains' Az he fasei.
is to be ardcd rs signal tnupsa ~ course. ~.
N they y" are Indebted to the Republican parry
,,r.,of ADVANTAGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02
NOW VOTERS, DO YOUR DUTY.

From The Albany Express. .,,se voters
All that experience could suggest me- 20 now the vos
has been brought into requison; depends on NV
neouie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02
noo s,,xs,0,r 1ro usE A cYcLopAEDIA

From The Chicago Inter-ocean. o,solste n
"As silent as a grayestone' has become o ,aSsn N
n metaphor As mute as Flower n"'
Mace: at least in present ponucs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02
o.,onN uorr 1N ruE BAY STATE.

A FoRLoRN HOPE IN THE BAY si"'"
From The Boston Journal ,,srsousl ~
The appearance OF Mr. Cleveland AN ~ serve tut Y
tor In the Massachusetts campaign the VS.
; N"aon uI1 Importance and significance Of our
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02

President Low sent handsome letter to his old
friends Of the Brooklyn Young Republican Club.
While his residence in this city prevented him from
saying anything about the local contest in Brook
Ign, Dr. Low had some warm words to offer in favor
of Mr. Fassett, and some hard to utter against
Tammany Hall. There can be no doubt that II
the ex-Mayor were now living in Brooklyn he
would be heartily in favor of the Republican
city ticket, and opposing with all his might the
methods and candidates Of the Mclaughlin
Ring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02
Jnbcs 70 AoDerIlsemenIs.
bnslnrss Ncnres.

Keeps Dress Shirts to measure, for 50. None
letter at any price. 800 and 81 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02

Four years ago we published communication
from {, public-spirited New-England farmer stating
that there was surplus Of apples in his town, hnd
that the charitable institutions of this city could
have all they might want, free of COST II they
would send sacks to him and pay the freight.
This wear there is an even larger supply OF fruit
ALI through New-England apples are on the
ground, and cannot be sold for more than few
cents bushel for cider We do not doubt that
the farmers will be willing to send apples TO any
of our city institutions on the same terms ofered
four wears ago. We make the suggestion to the
managers of these institutions as one upon which
they can act with confidence If they will write
to olergymen and prominent residents of New
England towns, Offering to send the sacks and to
pay the freight, their cellar will be filled With
fine fruit The generous farmers will be glad to
carry the apples to the railway stations and ship
them to the city for charitys sake. But prompt
action will be necessary before the superfiuouS
apples are ruined by frost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02

Horace f. Dresser the Republican nominee for
Brooklyns Supervisor-at-Large, ought certainly to
be elected. Nine years of praiseworthy service IN
the Board of Education guarantee him full fol-
loving from his own party and also unusual sup
mort from the Democratic ranks. Mr.. Dressers
prominence and popularity promise to carry him to
higher political reward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02

AS candidates for judicial Offices the Republi-
cans present several well-known and experienced
members of the bar. Edward T. Bartlett, who
socks election to the Supreme Court bench, is a
hicb-minded and able lawyer who has an ex-
tensive practice at the bar, and who Is among
the foremost in the discussion Of municipal ques-
lions on the platform as well as in the court.
Nyer S. Isaacs, the candidate for the Superior
Court, is weIl-educated and trained lawyer
whose books are standard authorities in one branch
of his profession J. Langdon Ward was brave
soldier and IL a good lawyer besides having great
social popularity Henry Grasse and Charles l.
Cronin. for the City Court, are also candidates
worthy of judicial honors. This excellent judicial
ticket deserves the earnest support of every cti-
zen who is opposed to Tammany rule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02

The canvass in Rockland County is the hottest
in many years The normal Democratic majority
is about 900. But two years ago Arthur ).
Tompkins Republican lawyer, was elected 10
the Assembly by thirty-seven majority. lie is in
the field again this year, and, being opposed by
Thomas FineGan, Of Haverstraw. who carries on
% beef. bottling establishment at Haverstraw and
possesses no qualifications for the office, the cleo
ton of Iompkns may be considered assured.
Bradford Rhodes, the Republican candidate for
Senator, may also carry the county. Clarence
Lexew. who last year was the Republican oandtr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02

The State issues have been presented with SO
much force and thoroughness, that due weight
has not been attached 90 the county election.
The offices to be Tiled are, with the exception OF
the Aldermen and Assemblymen and Senators, the
Judiciary and Coroners The Judiciary ticket
Of the Republican party is particularly strong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02

Citizens of foreign birth or descent Should note
that among the Republican nominations for I'M
portant offices are those of Frank Pisek for the
Senate in the IXth District, and Joseph Gallo for
the Assembly in the Hid District. They belong
TO races which the Democracy has ignored. They
are personally worthy of support, and as represen
tatives of large numbers of naturalHed citizens
they should attract votes not only to themselves
but TO other candidates of the party which has
done them honor. Voters throughout the city
should rebuke the illiberal spirit shown by the
Democratic managers in prescribing certain classes
of foreign-bOrn citizens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02

Roll TOP DESKS
And Office Furniture
manufactured by 7. G.. Sellew
III Fulton.st.. \. Y.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-09
No Testimonial.

Advertising Agent-Your pardon for
intruding, madam, but understand that
you have been sick and are now perfect
ly well, and that during your illness six
bottles of DIR. Curem's elixir was bought
at the corner drug store.
Madam-Yes. The nurse who came
to take care of me got sick, and ordered
the bottles for herself. l did not take
any of it.
'Humph! Can see herr
''She's dead. New York Weekly
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-09
GROUP

ChOUP
Millions of little children die
every year with that scourge of
infancy, the Group. The ordi-
nary remedy is so full of OPT.
ates that it is extremely dan
gerous TO give it to the little
ones. Many and many a ten
der child has been sent to an
early and premature grave by
an overdose of medicine that
contained opium, or has had the
longing for the drug insidiously
implanted in its system to de-
velop in after years into the
morphine habit. Statistics
show that this habit is extend
ing with tremendous and awful
strides Mothers should there
fore be careful in regard to Civ
ing Their children opiates. The
great fact in regard to Reid s
German Cough aud Kidney
Cure is that there is not a par
ticle of opium nor of any other
poison in it, no care need be
taken to keep the cure out of
the hands Of the children. 1t is
emphatically the medicine
above all others for the little
ones. The worst cold is cured
in from one to two doses, and
Group is relieved at once.
For sale by all druggists, 25
and so cents
SYLVAN REMEDY Co.,
Sole Manufacturers.
107 Main St, Peoria, Ill.
Canes are the only signs of support
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-09
Put None but Cooks on Guard.

Young Husband (wife at church, girl
away)-Let me see. She said as soon as
the water boiled to put the meat in.
wonder how fellow can tell when it
does boil?-Puck.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-09

Canes are the only signs of support
some well dressed young men show.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
Gouarincrship Notltes.

ID OBERT J. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF the
IL formation Of limited partnership. We the under
signed des!rous forming limited Partnership Gnic and
I'M conformity the laws OF the state Of New-IOrk 10
hereby certify: First That the name or firm under which
such tnershp is 10 b. conducted IS Robert j. AndcOn
second tn general nature OF the business intended
10 be transacted T. dealing In painters and decorators
general supplies and manulactuIins buying and selling
mi manner Of goods and merchandise appcr1inng
"a said business Third. That the names and residences
OF an the general and special p1rtnCrs follows
i;oert Andcrton who resides at No. 2lj West 18TH
i'm OF Npv-IorE j. the only general partner
and Ralph L. Andert0n who resides at Fordhar in tho
Of NeW.York tho sIecs! partner. Fourth That the
said Ralph l.. ortOn has contributed the OF
I'VE thousand doll1is tSj OO0) u tn c"mm0a stock
Fi.th period which the said partnership 10
begin the first day Of May, l-!l and the period
which it will terminate the first day Of Nav. 1896
Dated the nrst day u May 1891 RODl J. AMBER
TON, RALPH j. ANDERTON.
CITY aud County Of New York, IS.
on tho first dsy OF May 1901 before personally
came Robert j. Anderton and Ralph l. AndeltHn
and % be the individuals described in
executed foregoing instrument and sevealy
acknow lodged that they executed the same. JOS. L.
KEHOE Notary Public go. H. y. Y. Co.
CITY aud County New-York. s..
Robert j. Andefton. the general partner named In .hc
above certificate being duly sworn says: That the u
five thousand dollars 10 03O specified IN said certificate
to have been contributed by kaph L. Andertn the special
partner 10 the stock. has been actually and
good faith paid in cash RoBT. J.. ANDERrON. SMoln
biore me this dav or May, 1891 JOS. l.. KEHOE
Notary Public mo. j.. y. y. Co.