davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06
AFTER NEs7CHEs7ER COL oNIzERS.
A Republican Inspector said to Have
% 900 Uso Along the Harlem Road.

Republican Inspector said to Have
$1,000 10 Use Along the Harlem Road.
, WHITE PLAINS. Nov. 5.-Judge Robertson
and Fred W. Clark appeared before Judge
Dykman in the Supreme Court this morning
and moved for a reduction Of the bail of the
alleged North Salem colonizers. Richard Epps.
W. F. Davis. C. Dawson. P. Jackson. Ed
Winkleworth. all colored and Samuel II.
Smith. white. the Republican inspector. who
were held last night by Justice Skinner In
$1,000 bail each for examination. Senator
McClelland. Chairman Of tho Democratic
County Committee. and Lawyer II. D.
Hunt consented to q reduction of bail
In tho cases Of the colored men.
but opposed the motion. to reduce tho
bail Of Inspector Smith. Judge Dykman re-
duced the bail OF the colored men to $500 and
would not reduce Smiths bail. The men were
bailed BY DR.. E. B. Potter. +. W. Fowler.
Charles Hunt, and Postmaster Austin Of Pur-
dy's Station. Judge Dykman announced his
intention Of holding special term on Monday.
when number Of oolonizers will be brought
Smith. the Republican inspector is said to
have 5000 Of the Republican campaign fund
for colonization purposes along the Harlem
Railroad. He is credited with swelling his
district registry with names Of persons un-
known there. Senator McClelland told the re-
porters that on Monday Martin J. keogh.
w. H. H. Ely. D. H. Hunt. and himself would
appear before Judge Dykman to prosecute a
large number OF colonizers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06
ATTEMPT 70 D1sFnAycHisE vorERA
An Ovsr.zealous Republican Wants 10o
~ mes stricken from the ReEistry.

Ponr JERv1s Nov. 5.-There were . lot OF
angry Democrats here to-day. Tho cause OF
1t was the serving on the Registry Board Of
the Sixth election district Of Deer Park. which
Is a part OF this village. OF an order issued By
County Judge Beattie for them to show cause
before him at Goshen next Monday why list
Of 120 names o. persons registered In that
district should not be stricken from the regis.
try, The order was granted on the applica-
ton and affidavit OF George F. Hubbard. who
claimed that they were illegally registered. Mr..
Hubbard has grown rich through the buying
of tho time OF railroad employees. and now
poses as a Republican leader. Among those
who were charged us being not entitled to vote
were several old residents who have voted
several years in that district. Among them
we've the two sons OF the Democratic csndi.
date for Assembly. John Kinsila, who is natur-
nlly indignant over this ATTEMPT to disfran-
chise his boys. The total registration Of the
only five over that OF last year.
Several Of the Repu blican leaders who do
not believe in Huhhard's methods were out.
spoken in condemnation of the outrage, and
the result was that representatives Of both
parties met this afternoon and agreed with
Mr.. Hubhard's counsel Messrs. Wilton and W.
:. Bennett. on Joint presentation to the
County Judge OF any names which were i'm.
properly on the lists. 1t Is safe to assert that
the number will not exceed q dozen. and these
will e tho names OF persons copied from the
poll lists who voted last spring and who have
since changed their residence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06

stands much less chance OF election than he
Joe o'Neii doesn't lie awake O. nights. worry.
ing over his recollection IN the Ninth district.
He has n comfortable margin OF more than
The prettisst hight N the State. though. is in
the Tenth. district. This is Overwhelmingly
Democralc. but as there are two psm9crats
the result Is in grave doubt. Senator McNaIy
is the regular DEMOCRATIC nominee, and II. II.
Atwood Is the regular Republican nominee.
Senator NfcEttrick 'Dem.) was defeated In the
Convention. and announced that he would run
as an independent candidate in order to break
tho machine. Both men are very popular, and
bitter fight has been tho result. The Mug.
district bolted the nomination Of Atwood and
put i. G. Humphreys In the field as an indie.
pendent candidate. II Humphreys had kent
out Of tho fight Atwood would probably have
been elected. As II Is now. the chances OF Re-
cans are trading with the McEttrick faction.
promising to suEport theT Sandida Dat, Tor Con-
hath Rsn for the SENATE ThHs deal e.
Independent Democratic candidate. will prob
ably he elected from the Tenth district. =
Another interesting fight has been between
Congressman GeorRs Fred. Williams tDem.l
and Gen. William 7, Draper. the big Hopsdale
manufacturer. This fight has been wagcd nj
most exclusively along tarifr lines; and the ~.
dications are that Williams will be badly
Congressman Rising Sun stove Polish Morse
and Congressman Randall. Republicans. will
be returned from the Twelfth and Thirteenth
districts without any special Efforts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06
COLORADO FOR WEAVER.
The Republicans Neen 70 Have Little Show
of Carrying the Centennial State.

Tho Republicans Aee.a 70 Have Little Show
of Carrying the Centennial State.
DENVER, Nov. 5.-Colorado will not add ono
vote in the Electoral College toward Harri-
sons reelection. The Weaver electors will
carry the State by 1000 plurality. This is
conceded by such prominent Republicans as
the Hon. H. A. Tabor. Senator Teller. and men
OF that class. Chairman Griffith OF the Re-
publican State Central Committee ia very en-
thusiastic over the success OF his ticket in tho
presence OF strangers. but In conversation
with close friends practically admits defeat
It Is doubtful whether tho Democrats or
PEOPLES party advocates will elect their can
didats for Governor, or balance OF the State
ticket. The Hon. Caldwell Ysaman. who ran
for Governor two years ago. and Is the recog,
nized leader Of tho Colorado Democracy. SAID
I'VE are only, certain Of defeating the Hsr.
rlson electors Tho tb haze con tiSn
ct end nothing less than miracle will pre-
WIN Uniortunate isi for the Colorado Democracy
there are SIX tickets IN the field. Two are
tHo Peoples psTty the oh ss
publ cans are united: while the Democracy Is
TS%ns s. Ws s sa dpa ths es sntTs
Senator Mckinley. and the BALANCE Of Gleve-
lands admirers have their own State ticket.
as on the national ticket success would have
orders have been issued from The Repgbli;
is st a .n ' This is why Chairman qritiith
..,l; that the Republican electors
Chairman Mckinley ofthe Democratic State
sams viii saRs
CHI av. 0n Fl he prs T
cratic mRss meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06
THE VIRGINIA SITUATION.
Congressman Epes Says That Cleveland 10
Gaining Strength Every Day.


Gaining Strength Every Day.
PErERsBuRo. Va. Nov. San intimate friend
OF Gen. Malone. when asked to-day as to the
Congress election in the Fourth district. said
that II the Republicans cast their ballots for
Col Thomas Goode. the Third party candi-
date. he would be elected. but on the other
hand. II Hon. James +. Epes. Democratic can
didate for Congress- from this district. should
get e-fourth OF the Republican vote in the
Congressmanr Epes. whom asked for his
Mr.. $: Y. Gillian; the RsrHbiisan nominee for
hurflul to the Democratic In some localities.
but VIII be hsptpl Il Wh others to an extent to
land carrying Virginia Mr.. Epes said that Mr.
Cleveland was gaining strength every day ali
over the State and district. Said no: 1T is
lievs the result will prove Mr.. Cleveland to he
more popular than was at one time esti-
An immense audience was addressed by SEN
at Wayerly. Judge Wadhill q Richmond
Market last night. and Judge ". II. Mann Of
Nottoway COUNTY spoke for the Democrats ut
West End Park.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06
DESPERATE IN WEST VIRGINIA.
A Grent Conference ofCnbinet Ministers Set
for Tonight by the Republicans.

Great Con fe renee ofCnbinet Ministers Set
for Tonight by the Republicans.
TARKERsBuRo. ". Va. Nov 5.-Attorney-Gen-
eral Miller. who is at Norgantown. will meet
Secretary Of War Elkins. Secretary OF theTreas-
ury Foster. Postmaster General Wanamaker.
and Commissioner Mason at Grafton on Bun
day night. Every important West Virginia
ofiiccholder at Washington. together with the
boodlers and number Of marshals and dspu-
ties. will also he there. The case Is o most dss-
perate one with the Republicans. who since
the exposition of their blocks-oi-nve plot YES
terdny have been at their wits end to deliver
this State to Elkins.
It is, reported that 5000 deputy narshals
are to be employed to overawe the voters, but
they will not be allowed to Interfere with
voters or to enter polling places. The Demo
Gratis are getting accessions from the think
ing Republicans by the score. The following
significant advertisement appears In Wheel
ing newspaper to-day:
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given TO all Commandments Of MILL
all citizens thereof wherever located that the Office Of
Secretary Of War has been removed until after the
election from Washington. D. C.. to Room 115. NcLurs
House. Whee ing W Va. All communications VT ethsr
political military or other business should accord
ingly be addressed to me at this point.
SrErHrS II. FL kiss. Secretary OF Wa.
WHEELING W. Va. Nov. g. 1892.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06

shall Jacobus at first wanted ono deputy for
twice that number now
The swearing; in continued until $50 last
in four United States court rooms. and the
At $50! the halls and court rooms were
rdors asking to be sworn in. They were told
to- return Urn, on Monday. when It's expected the
At the close q tie work last night It was
estimat cd that 500 special deputies had been
sworn IN during the day. or about 2.5OO for
the two days.
1t was discovered by the Tammany Hall
the Special deputy W United States marsba Is
who are being appointed for election day are
presenting Themselves at the Federal t building
public the number OF them other places have
been procured in the city where they may
rendezvous and receive their warrants OF au-
One Of these Places was dssoycrsd yester;
iown hs Tsn has
been drumming up recruits for several days.
On Wednesday last he was waited on by man
gagged at once, Tryon told him that his pay
would DO 81 day until the day after election.
wGad s. dsS fsTtw dsy: .oro
which the following S f Is COPY '''"' 'A''' u
NV YORK. Nov. T. 1892.
DEAR SIR Please call at this o1iC. with your at
O'clock r. NJ Nov. r. 1872 as United states Marshal
Will be here to swear them in, and bring one two
other good men II you know them. Tor fear some may
not show up. Truly yours Co. 7. G. TRToS.
The postal card was numbered In ink in the
corner. On this card the number was over
1000.
1t Is believed at Tammany Hall that there
arc other places where these special deputy
marsha!s are being sworn in. and that the
plumber OF them can scarcely ho estimated.
but may be relied on to be very large.
:, Asscmhlyman Timothy d. Sullivan OF tho
Second Assembly. district said that that dis
trict Is being filled with these Federal office
holders. They'll Nil take the money" said
he, but they won't all vote the Republican
Fifteen more residents OF Randall's Island
for whom warrants were issued Mt the insti-
cation OF John |. Davenport on charges Of ills-
gal registration were lodged in Ludlow street
Jail last night at 7:3O.
Their names are Michael O'BriGn. Frederick
Frank Kneeland. Edward Mccain. Peter Fitz-
gerald. Edward Whalen, Robert iawley, Nor
ris Dnnnelly. Thomas Cruice. James Carey.
Timothy McGrath. John Pearson. and Fred
,Commissioner Shields will 60, to Ludlow
street Jail to-day at 3 p NJ and take bail for
them or any other prisoners who may be-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06
voLUNIEERS IN ABUNDANCE
Willing to Servo without Pay As deputy
sheriff. on Election Day.


The announcement that Sheriff German had
made up his mind to swear in a number Of
volunteer deputy sherifIs to assist tho regular
officers of the law In preserving the peace on
election day and similar occasions. drew q
number OF able bodied citizens to the sherifrs
office yesterday. All expressed their willing
ness to serve free md to assist in the i'm par
: There were no certificates at hand. however.
and the work OF swearing "a the deputy sher-
Asked II he had made up his mind as to how
many special dePaties, hs would s swear In be-
II will take ali who offer themselves II they
meet the statutory EeGuirements as to fltpess.
Which, with the thS iII ga. ana one E haye
the force require. hone. however. no force
may ts needed but shall 1Irt tp matters so
gether on short notice."
sheriff. German has procured 1000 badges
for the deputies. They are OF white silk with
blue letters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06
CHANCES IN CONNECTICUT.
Ench State Chairman says that Victory 10
In His Party's Grasp.

In His fnrty'o grasp.
New HAVEN. Nov 6-The political situation
in this State Is thus sized up by Chairman
Herbert E. Benton on the Republican State
Committee as follows:
II firmly believe that the electors OF this
State will be elected for Harrison. and also
predict that the Republicans viii carry tho
Legislature and thus elect the State ticket
and also that three, II not four. Of the Repub-
lican Congressman will be electsd. have
basis for my statements. which makes me
true"
10 State Central Committee. says: "Mr. Clsve-
land will carry Conn scticut By q majority that
II COnnscticuts ELECTORAL Ticket viii be cast Tor
Grovar Cleyeland. What the figures will DO
I'VE know about what tho figures will be-
but cannot speak for publication. Luzon b
we will elect our three Congressman In the
First, Second. and Fourth districts"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06

WILL DEFEND The CoNslllo1AoNs
Somehow the word had gone round that
nve-dolar marshalshps would be dispensed
In the evening after 5 o'clock. and a little he
fore that hour a stream Of men began to flow
into the building. all asking for room a."
1t wasn't possible to get near room 43 soon
after 5.
Tho long corridor was dimly lighted. and
about all that could be seen was tobacco
smoke. There was a babel Of voices in all
languages.
1t certainly was hard-looking crowd Of
citizens. although scattered through 1t were
many persons of undoubted responsibility and
cleanliness. There were some quite we'll
dressed men. and number OF clearly. orderly
men Of the day laborer type.
But the big majority were decidedly neither
we'll dressed. we'll kept nor we'll behaved.
There were number Of negroes. one with
court plaster down the full length OF his nose
and across his cheek. and others with light
colored hats tipped over bleary eyes. The City
Hall Park contingent seemed to be pretty we'll
represented. and most OF the summer tourists
seemed to be back in town. But they were all
gathered In,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06
THE FIGHT IN MINNESOTA.
Chairman Baker or tho Democratic State
Committee Predicts u Great Victory.

chairman Baker OF tho Democratic State
Committee Predicts u Great Victory.
ST. PAUL. Nov. 5.-The Democratic fight in
Minnesota has been aggressive and progress
sive from the start. The lines have kept firm
at every point The Republicans have been
on the defensive. and haye constantly lost
ground. Twice have their forces been thrown
into panic by the tactics OF the Democrats
ana I9 fno tH Of MeEubIicans are now light
next Tuesday will be the election OF four anti
Harrison electors: the election Of an anti-Re-
publican Legislature. which will send a Demo-
ecrat to the United States senate, the cleo
tlon Of three and possibly Ave out OF seven
members OF Congress. and the election Of
three TIRE judges Of the supreps Court. which will
a. This much L. assured bv a practical unity of
the hDns;m1Geratie and poRulist forces, The
In addition. five straight Cleveland electors
and Democratic Governor and State officers
The realization OF these PROBABILITIES rests
upon the figure which tho Popuist party.
whose candidate, Is lgnatius Donnelly, may
Chairman Democratic State Committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06
WISCONSIN SEEMS SAFE

So Says the Chairma, OF the State Contra
Democratic COMMITTEES.
MILWAUKEE. Nov. Sc. G. Wall. Chairman Of
the Democratic State Central Com mittes.
when asked by q reporter this morning his
opinion as to the result In Wisconsin next
Tuesday. replied: 1t is my judgment that the
State OF Wisconsin will go Democratic this fall
by ut least 1900; that there will not be any
Cleveland and Gov. Peck. Tho Legislature
will be Democratic in both branches. the
Senate by large majority. and the Assembly
is not mere guess work. but ie tho result Of
careful examination and computation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06
Alleged Fraudulent Registratisa In Natl
son County.

ONEIDA. Nov. 5.-Much trouble Is anticipated
in Madison county next Tuesday. 1t was sup.
posed that the registration throughout the
county showed a loss OF about 800 as com.
pared with last years. but tonight It is given
out that there is an increase In the registra.
considered remarkable. as the population OF
the county has decressed oyer 200 during
notified that many OF our citizens have regis.
tered in two or more districts In the county.
which accounts for the reported heavy regis.
tration. and no doubt many arrests will DO
made on election day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06
SOME OF OUR DEFENDERS.
Gets I 500 Moro Deputy Marsh"ls
Sworn In.

Jncobus Gets 500 More Deputy N arsh"is
Sworn In.
There was q motley crowd OF men floating
through and about the corridors OF the Fed
ernl building most Of yesterday. mostly
around United States Marshal Jacobus's office.
Republican district captains we're busting
and bossing about the corridors marshalling
the mon. and Marshal Jacobus was signing
appointme nts as fast as he could.
As fast as the gang was put through by Mar
shall Jacobus they were ushered into ono Of
the court rooms and Commissioner Shields
had them drawn up in line They were told
to put up their hands. Then the Commission
er repeated the oath OF office to the men and
they were full fedsed Federal officials.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06

Sioux CRY. Ia. Nov. 5.-The Democrats OF
South Dakota. having failed to fuse with the
Populists. withdrew their ticket from the field
yesterday. The Democratic State Central
Cnmmittee mailed thousands OF circulars to
al known Democratic voters In tho State urg-
Ing them to vote Tor the Popuist electors and
to Harrison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06
Ai~bn.. Prosperity Den.nd. Cleveland.

AInbaaa Prosperity Demands Cleveland.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Nov. 5.-Henry Dsbardel.
chen, the largest stock holder II the Tennessee
Coal and Iron Company. manager Of its affairs
In this State and protective tariff man who
voted for Harrison four years ago. has come
out for Cleveland In the interest OF the prosper
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06
CIsvsland's Prsbabis North Csreliaa Ma.
Jorlty.

WINSTON. N. G.. Nov. 5.-Ex-Gov Jarvis and
other leading Democrats estimate Clevelsnd's
probable majority in this State at 10000
Governor. has come out for Cleveland. It is
said that a number Of the colored voters In
this county are In revolt against the Republic
can ticket
,,Fiaest one day ride on the continsnt-New York to
Niagara FAlls-by the New York CsntIsl-AdA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06

Tae PrnnsylvaniA Railroad
= the shortest safest and best line TO Chicago and St.
Louis-lds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06
A Prominent virgini. Republican for Clevs.
land.

DANvILLE. Va. Nov. 6.-Judge John D. Black
we'll. who was four years ago the Republican
candidate for Congress from the Fifth virginia
been for years prominent Republican.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-08
OGDEN.
WEDNESDAY.
June S, 1892.
GARFIELD'S OPERA.
Said to BE Leased to Ogden
Parties.
Police Court-County School Commencement
Horse Thief Pleads Guilty
General Gleanings.

During the last few days it has leaked
out that, the Union Pacific company is
about to erect pavilion theatre at Gar
field beach
Yesterday a HERALD representative
learned on good authority that prominent
Ogden architect had prepared the plans for
the new theatre and that it would be
erected with seating capicity of 1,40O. 1t
will be christened the Casino. and will re-
semble very much the theatre at Manhat-
tan beach
The stage win be Iorty-two feet in width,
the scenery for which win be very costly
and viii be painted in the east. The
building will BE covered with canvas, and
the acoustics win be made as perfect as
possible. Every seat will be arranged SO
the stage. as well IS from the stalls, which
will De placed on either side.
The auditorium viii be lighted with 100
iucandescent electric lights, which will be
furnished by the plant now being put in al
the beach.
The heighth of the steel mast which will
support the canvas roof viii be sixty feet,
and the distance from the ground to the
top Of the flagstaff will be seventy-six
feet.
Some Ogden contractors are now milling
the lumber audit will be shipped in a few
Gays.
a prominent official Of the railroad COM
pany was here yesterday, and it is said had
in his pocket the contracts, all ready for the
signature Of some prominent Ogden people
who have leased the theatre. The railroad
man was seen by HERALD representative
yesterday, but he refused TO state anything
for publication, however be did not deny
that what the reporter had dug up'' con-
corning the matter was true.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-08


The county court met yesterday. Thos.
Whey orally petitioned the court for addi-
tional aid on account Of injuries sustained
by him at q gravel bank near Richmond
Taken under advisement.
The petition Of ". J. Kerr ct al. asking
for the opening OF highway wide enough
for the COW herd to pass through in going
to and from the range. was read and re-
jected.
The Logan and Richmond Irrigation dis
tTict petitioned asking re-considerati on
Of tho action of the court on April II, re
fusing aid IN repairing canal, was read and
taken under advisement.
The petition OF Robert Redford ct al
asking for the organization of a school dis
triet, to be called the Sterling School dis
trict near Wellsvile. Granted. The bounda-
ries were described and James II. Parker.
Robert Redford and Walter Glenn were
appointed trustees.
The fish and game commission was au-
thorized 10 have fish and game laws com
piled and published in pamphlet form at a
cost not exceeding $40.
1t was decided 10 make the boundaries of
the La Plata polling district the same as
the La Plata road districts.
Superintendent Green reported favorably
1.
in Newton precinct, asking for the organi-
cation Ct q scnool district The petition
was granted and the boundaries described
James Chantwell, David Z. flaws and Ole
p. Peterson were appointed as trustees.
The bids for work TO be done on the
Rocky dugway ana Steep Hill dugway in
Weilsville precinct were opened. Samuel
p Halls bid of 500 for Rocky dugway was
accepted.
Moroni Connball,s ,vifo vvbo d;a5 lat
Saturday was brought down on Monday
mornings train ana taken to Providence
for burial. The funeral was held Monday
afternoon at Providence
Joseph KimDsll. president of the Rich
Cache Mining company, is in Logan; he re-
ports the mine in a hourishing condition.
Peter Larsen is in Logan. He has just
returned from the Blair mine He reports
that mine IS turning out good grade OF
ore.
The realty transfers yesterday were
81, liz.