davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07
TIE OUTLOOK IN ULSTER COUNTY.

Kingston v y Nov. 6 tSpeoial) Ulster Comfy
,s ready for the final contest and II her verdict Is
not for Harrison Il four wears ago IL VIII be
only because o, Democratic Doodle On "A straight
vote the comfy IS generally close but In Presidential
elections with full vote II is nearly always Rcpub
Ncap BY safe plurality. Only three times In the
last thirty two years has Il been otherwise in 1855
the preliminary canvass Of the Rep. blcan Committee
INDICATED plurality Of nearly 600 for Cleveland; but
the vote gave 336 for Harris On. This year Elm! ar
canvass SLOWS much smaler adverse plurality. and
r. is definitely understood that TIE Slan', vest
pocket for Harrison viii be much larger than 1t wHs
then Among the 1000 lslOrcrs engaged fl the great.
cement industry Of tie county, ar" large number
Of Dem )crats who will for Harrison I'm Ia" firm
ieicf that the election OF Cleveland would erdang"r
the cement business in this country. II not wipe II
o.. entirely They are now recriving good wages
and have steady work. Many Of the" men are
Irishmeu some OF them announce their dcicrmna-
ton openly. but most of them do not care 10 make
themselves a target for their Democratic friends. The
Domocratic leade~s, If o)rIse claim 81" majority
I'm the county, a. hey did four years ago.
The election OF Jacob Lefcver, The Republican mi
me-. for Congress In the XNlIth District. Is generally
predicted The district carried ~ Harrison Iy
"A plurality Of 537. Mr.. Plati Of Poushkcepsie. say,
Duchess County will 20 for L"fever by 900, and Ia
Putnam County he expect, 20 II 1, believed that
Utter will also give lin plurality. Tho result On
Assembly is more in doubt. The new apporuonmen'
leaves b,,h district. apparently Close. IN the 1T
both candidates p1pul1T ana there ~ HNtIN
hustliDr for votes III m" ld District. James Loun--
berry tie Republican candidate, seem, likely - dera,
Ge6ree Bush who has grown unpopular WI biz con
stituents The total reg irailon Is owe" .1OD' bcihe
far IN excess Of any previous vot".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07
ANOTHER TAMDIANY OUTRAGE.
POLICE JUSTICE wELpE LEADS An ASSAULT On,

FOLiCE JUSIltE WEbDE LEAUS AN ASSAULT CN
THE FIRST VOTERS CLUB OF HARLEM.
The latest example OF Tammany rufnanism comes
from Harlem. On Saturday night the First Preslden-
tal Voters Club OF Harlem had parade, IN which
they turned ont 900 marchers <oout IL O'Clock
the head OF the line reached Northumberland twenty
fourthst and Fourth.ave Standing on the corner In
front Of the nquorshop known the House Of the
Lords" the headquarters Of Police Justice Wslde and
HIS followers. were number Of Tammany politicians.
including Justice Welde. william J. Kennedy, clerk Of
the IXth District Court; David WEIGH, ex-Assistant
District Attorney Delos Shepard and others. All were
dressed in approved political style high silk hats frock
coats and patent leather shoes. and all carried canes.
The large transparency With pictures Of Harrison
and Reid which the First Voters carried seemed TO
ennge the dignifed Police Justice and bis friends,
FOR thy made an attack on II With canes
and missiles. The young men defended their
right, with more energy 4 n the Mmmany ruffans
had counted upon. and drove them Of With con-
siderable loss to the attaching party. Police Justice
Wclde got severe blow in the face. several silk
hats we're spoiled and captured by
the paraders. The bulldozing politicians quickly beat
a retreat and the parade moved again with cheers
OF victory The cane has been hung mp In the club
house al no. i5s West one hundred and twentyfh-
ST. as trophy although the First Voters seriously
thinking of advertising for the owner and formally
restoring his property TO him.
The First Presidential Voters Club j. one Of the
most active OF oil the active Republican clubs OF
Harlem. IL has on It's roll the names OF $50 young
men who will cast their first votes for Harrison and
Reid. Doubtless Police Justice Welde Will think
twice before he leads another assault the OrganiZa
ton while 1t Is parldlng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07
woRKMEY ADOPT SOUND RESOLUTIONS.

An opcnalr meeting under the auspices Of the
Associated Trades was held al Paradise Park Saturday
night Several divisions Of brick and lumJer handlers
and engineers were represented. A. r. Gallagher
presided. number of good speeches we're made
Resolutions substantially ms follows were unanimously
adopted Tile coming election viii decide whether
the working people OF this country shall retain their
present wages and continue 70 live In a condition Of
luxury compared with the state OF the workmen Of
Free Trade countries Shall be forced 70 submit 10
low wage, starvation, poverty and degradation. Our
interest Hes with the party whose platform calls FOR
Protection 70 American labor. with Reciprocity 70
provide market and to create demand for labor's
products, AID an honest dollar. We oppose the Demo
crac party because IS I'm favor OF opening ports
10 the competition Of underpsd and pauperzcd labor,
and wonld favor the payment 10 of wildcat dollars
based on nothing. Indorsng the Republican National.
state ana County tickets we call upon every American
worhingman who loves his home and his family 10
unite with IN our great work II the element
mat can not vote for Free Trade Tammany mSrule
VIII Join with the worJing people Oh noXt Tuesday,
Tammanys boosted plurality will be overwhelmed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07
DEMOCRATIC FRAUDS ~ MARYLAND.

Batimore EOv (special)-The names OF humorous
Of m.n VINO have no right to vote In Baltimore are
on the registration BOOKS. They we're put mere Dy
Democratic rrRstrstion officers acting uhd'r '"e
dlipctl Oh O. Free Rsin, "sOnny' Mahon ana otL"r
Democratic boss'a. Win the exception OF dozen
or 80 who have been arrested all these noat"rs VIII
be voted I'm me WITH District the western part VI the
,4ty which four years ago went Republican, ana TWO
years ago was carried for I,adore Rayner. lpcmL by
the same means that Will b. u."d Tuesday. Thousands
Of negroes live I'm this district. Hundreds OF them
will not lind their names on he registration DOCKS
when they 20 10 th" polls. Hundreds NOR" ""r" NJ"
even allowed 70 r-N Ter. The same crooked "orh
has been done Ia the counties where 10" n"gr""'
are most numerous In the tat three days Hail a
dozen lOdHnshOusr keeper, have been arrested by
United St4te- marshal, Ciargs Of procuring persons
TO req Ser Illegally. Prominent Democratic politician,
furnished tAr bail for the release Of the men un
trial. number Of men who had been registered
at these lodging houses also arrested. and the
same paI1io- cavc ban for them More arrests VIII
be made tomorrow. The Oatcr, registered from hr-'
lodging houses mostly oyster dr'dgrrs. who come
from Philadelphia and from points the Eastern
shore If Maryland ana Virginia. The Republican
Committee claims that In spite. OF the crooked regis
tr1iOa mrihod Gcvoland plurality will be- los thnn
T. Wis I'm l---. when II was les than Il I'm l7-4
The RepuJncan, viii certainly carry the With Dis
uci. and probably The VIII.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07
600 majority in this state, and republican Lgisa-
tuIe will bc elected
VOTE FOR JOHN 6. SMITH.
HE is A CANDIDATE FOR ADDITIONAL suRRo'
GATE.

The Office Of Additional surrogate is one OF the
most important locally be voted upon at tho com
lnr election. The vast amount OF business transacted
I'm IA. surrOcates oce and the fact that that Official
deals with the vital Interests Of the people. Including
the children Of deceased persons, demand that no
change, FOR the worse should be made in the admins
iatiOn Of that oiice
Tie pAtfoaag. % the srrogatc's ONCE IL manai'a
largely IN the Interest and for the benefit Of Tammany
poll, clans and lawyers
Tho candidate for Additional Surrogate on The Tam
many ticket Is Frank Fitzgerald He Is not known
among the legal fraternity AS lawyer % aD'!ty' or
of any con siderable practice. His record shows thar
be- Is q political lawyer. "Thc Evening POSI- Ia
,u.aliug VI Him u typical TsminRny Candidate sa"l
lie is u son of jim Fitzgerald, uquor dealer ana
professional Alderman. and Is 1Onbs lawyer IN
,,rtnerftlp With nephew Of Fatty Walsh lie was
~. Tsu-psny Han candidate for Congress In lsH7.
and vas elected HIS term Of Office began Oh The
fourth DAY Of MSrch but there was 10 session OF Con
Uess unul December. Meanwhile he was elected
Kes.er having IL the Interval drawn his salary rs
nrressman from The fourth day OF March u me hSt
o, December. without having reformed any duu's
HIS election as Register made necessary special
,l.cttou To I'LL the vacancy In Congress- ana caus'n
the city all expenditure Of about twenty Thousand
s,Ila-s in order that De might have the income from
The Registers once
arb, Evening Post" In speaking Of his appoint
mants tn the sHtefs Office declares that they "er'
bad and mentions tho appointment Of bernard fltt
patrick as Being q sample Of them. sD"ud he be
elected II is prssumable that he will make the same
olsss OF appointments 10 us SVrrogntcs once.
man with sycA record. and With so few qvnuhcatons
should no, be elected Additional Surrogate IL
would be dscredit to the Intelligence of TIE citizens
Of New.York " elect such man. and al 'oer'
having a regard for the Just admiubtIaum OF ~" UT
called upon " againet tbs candidate
The Republican candidate. John r. smith, Is Ia"
yer Of high standing al the Bar, eninenuy llta anu
uolifpd 10 mi this onic. and 10 discharge lh uhurs
TO the sa, faction Of tie Bar and hugant. II" mas
been Ind Jrs'd by lawyers oi msh s'hhuhs MY ,,,
Of unutc,l plliy and his candidacy commend, ltsri
10 Inc independent voters # The city, WHO "dit com
petcnt Judges and fair and unbiased men III on'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07
THE BALLOT,


the voters may present themselves
As voter enters the nClosure marked oy ne
guard rail he gives his name and address, lne
ballot clerks call out the TO the inspectors OF
election who look IN the registry booSs ana reply
correct II the name and address are roued ID the
books Tue voter then receives from the oaiiot
clerks full set OF official baIlots all bearing Oh oheir
stubs the same number. He takes the ballots VAN
him into one II the votir booths Not more than one
person shall occupy voting booth al The same
time except that voter who shall declare under oath
70 the inspectors Of election that. b. reason OF total
blindness loss OF both hands. such total inability In
both hands that he either hand for ordinary
purposes or phystcsl disability by reason Of crippled
condition or disease 10 enter the booth alone, ne Is
unable 70 receive prepare his ballots wIulout
assistance select person for chat purpose who
shall be allowed to paes within the guardlail and
receive such ballots and to enter the voting booth
with ssob voter and there assist him la preparing his
ballot
The New-YorAer who goes into q voting booth 70
select ht ballot for voting finds In tie five ballots
on which appear the names OF candidates for Electors
Of Pres deni and Vice President Of The United States
and candidates for various Offices ON efother ballot
for candidates in the set the names do not apD"c
The Republican ballot has tire names OF The candidates
for Presidential Electors they are printed every
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07
A REPUBLICAN GOVERNOR IN MISSOURI
THAT is THE PROSPECT WHICH COMFORTS THE
OLD EOrRBON MISRULE.

THAT is THE PROSPECT WHICH CoNFEoNTs THE
OLD BOURBON MSRULE.
Jefferson City. Mo-. Nov tspeciaD.-The Demo
Gratis viii secure the electoral vote OF missouri: OuV
there is every indication that Republicans VII elect
their candidate for tSovrrnOr-Mai0r william warner OF
Kansas City The political situation In Missouri mas
never been so full Of excitement as II Is al un'
moment The Warner leaders claim that II thclf
man carries Jackson County and Kansas City. he VIII
carry the state by small plurality. They are Got
storming around and claiming everything. 0ut at
State headquarters every point Is being caieInIN
Considered The Democrats understand the personal
popularity Of Mr. Warner bvt they Think Tie IN
creased efor, on his part Will bring on an IN
precedepted vote In the county districts. The Re
publican committee on the other hand claim that the
census figures show that the vote IN every Democratic
county ia Missouri fopr years ago was the eItTsor
dinarilv large percentage OF In 10 Of population
In Republican counties according 10 these figures the
vote was Only In 3 OF populatoD. II thrf" j. W nc
any coming OF reserve vote says ne Eepuoh
can committee. II VIII be In counties That have al
ways been Republican and Republican salnS
viii be the result This Is an argument that has
not been refuted by the Democratic committee. The
imrni grafton Of Missouri has been largely made mp o.
mining classc In the lead and zinc region, where The
Republicans have been hoId at work.
There cau be little question Of Warner carving
ST Louis by several thousand. although the Democrats
have done hard work there 10 reduce The majority
stone the Democratic candidate for Governor, VII
probably thow gain. IN me bd 1G
viii overtop that OF stone in the western part OF me
State. -, ,o.,o
Those who have accompanied him on BIZ tours are
equally confident. 1t Is splendid heht on ooth
sides Major wner doe, not s6c win not he WIN T he VIII
surprise the Democratic party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07
THEY WILL GIVE ADVICE TO VOTERS.

The following well known lawyers have volunteere'
their services as counsel for Republican voters wshn
assistance or Information about voting:
William VI. Evarts. No. - Wallst
william II. ArnouX, No. Il Wallst
Elulu Root. No b NasSauSt.
BARTLETT. Wilson a Hayden. No. a. Wau-st.
Daniel G. Rollins, No: y Na'saust
Noah Davis. No. = Wall ..
George Bliss. No. 100 Broadway.
Cepha, Brainerd. No. - Wall 81.
Edward Iauterbach 30. l2o broadway
Charles A. flammcr, No. 2ao broadway.
e y, Hin ,dalc. No. 1919 broadway.
Granville p. Ilawc-. No. 30 Wall-st.
Myer r. Isaacs. No. ~ broadway.
Ernest HALL No. 10 Broadway;
Horace Russell. No. ESQ broadway.
Wlnmm Fullerton. no. 30 Wall 81
Henry l.. Burnett. 40. - CedarSt.
John W. simpson. No. 10 Wall-St.
Clarence A. seward, No 81 Nassau ST.
william H. Townley. No. l54 NasSaust
Jane, A. Blanchard, No. 1874 NaSsaust.
r. J. Lewis, No. 90 LibertyN'
j. Homer lilldreth, No, 29l broadway
Thomas J Rush. No 50 Libcrtyst.
Charles A. Hess No. 40 Wail.st
John Proctor Clarke. No. II Broadway.
y. ii. Benin. No ~ Nassaust
Henry Grasse, No. l0o broadway.
Charles q. Cronn, No 33 Pne-st
James W. IIawes. No 40 Nassaust.
John F. Brodslcy. No. 40 Chambers st.
james S. Lehmaier. 40. 1872 Nassan-st
ja sT@,s'' A. Denison. No. 81 Nassau-st.
Olcott & Olcot. No. Warren-st.
william Strauss, No 20 Nassau-st.
Herman ": vanderpcSol, No. No. broadway.
". IL station No. ~ Cedarst.
II. p. Johnson. No II Wallst.
Frank d. Pavey No. ~ Wall-st.
Jared g. Baldwin. IT,. No. 30 Nassau.st
Mortimer c. Addoms No IS Lberty-st
c. W. Francis No. 33 PIne-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07
MOST OF THE STUDENTS MAY VOTE.

Corning n. Y, Nov. Specal).-The audacious
attempt Of Madison County Democrats TO disfranchse
a large number u Republican students defeated
here yesterday by the decision OF Justice Bradley. Of
rle Supreme Court. The eihOntery Of bringing pro-
ceeding, at such distance from the place Of contest
also receives rehuke from Judge who Is Democrat
The action Of the Tompldns County Committee was
countenanCed IN part only. Judge Bradley decided
that the names OF the Colgate students should not be
erased from the registry lists at Hamilton, as no no
tce had been served upon them. and IN the Cornell
ca - he ordered that thirteen Of the twenty-five names
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07
REVOLT AGAINST DEMOCRATIC TRICEERY.

Grand Forks " d. Nov 6 (Special.-There IS gen
eral revolt among the members Of the Peoples party
who are Of past Republican Affiliations. The leading
organ Of Popuis party In this city has Just come
ont dcnouncins tie Democratic managers for uAdihe
of the Inde pendent state and Legislative uchet ior
Weaver electors The order TO make this trade came
tor, Democratic Headquarters in New York. and ex
,rAS 10 nil States where fusion has besn effected
Leading Independents throughout the state are aoVis
ing their followers 10 vote for Harrison and checkma'e
,he scheme 20 throw the election into TIE House Vi
REPRESENTATIVES. Harrison VIII have from f,oS" 4"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07
MIR cox POSING As THE SOLDIERS FRIEND.

MR. cox POSING As THE SOLDIERS FRIEND.
eangertic.. y y. Nov. lopccan.-lsaac - Cox
Democratic candidate for Congress IN the new N'iIth
District ulster. Dutchess and Putnam Countess mas
Hooded Ms district with printed circular addressed
TO himself purportng 70 lie copy o. letter sent 70
him by one John r. pdwel. Of Downsvil!e Delaware
County. y. Y. On the circular there IS picture VI
Mr Cox. The letter a1onnds in praises OF Mt 'OA
efforts on behalf OF pension claimants during us
nrescut tcrp, a. Preventative from the XVIlth Con
gress District which includes Delaware County, ana
urges soldiers TO vote for him. The circulars were
sent out late last week the intention being TO capture
the soldier vote before examination could De made.
The real record VI Mr.. Cox Is that he voted IL
Congress last winter against the estimated appiopFi
ton necessary 70 pay pensions during the year. ana
he is on the record squarely against the solder Gle
nent Mr. Cox IL described by hi, ElenviLe nelgh-
bors as habtu ally denOuncng the solder, IN private
as "a lot of strikers" John r. odwell the writer
OF the letter, Is a Democrat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07
Healthnil and Rcfr-shng;
CJ Drink for People
~ lllNE1 ALWAYS.
KOOl GOOD
--~ A1cent package makes nj.
Ions Of de icious Tenn
Tx persnce Beverage
hs emf ont. as il did not appear that the thirreA
men were re sidens Of Ithaca.
THIS DEMOCRAT VOTES FOR PROTECTION.


,aon Cohen who The County Democracy con-
d,da,e for state last year In the INth District
has written letter the chairman OF the Protective
Tariff Democratic League. authorizing the use OF me-
mama 10 further the interests OF protection 10 AnerlcA
lahor and American industries, lie wrote:
yo, state that my name given 10 YOU as thae
n, a J.a,rsonian Democrat. That statement. my deT
Sir Is correct ! am. ard always have been. nrn
believer In the true American principles ol JEFFERSON
But there is 10 Democratic party to-day. II mas gone
entirely out of existence. It's place has been taken
by the socalled calamity party, founded by Cainoun
and sustained BY jefferson Davis ana the southern
Confd-racy and their British allies. and now rep
resented IN the person OF Grover Cleveland. the
calamity candidate.
Tie main object OF this party. IN the words OF one
OF It's leading statesmen from the south Is the PLACING
of the Ameri an worhinsman on par with the work.
ing people 0, the word. A. the American wage
worker earns from three to ten times much as
Ike worker Of Europe. simply means the degrade
don OF American labor and the impoyerishment Of u
great majority OF the American people lou, SIR as
VOL as every intelligent man. knows Chat I'm no coun-
try under the sun workingman live as we'll as
In the United states under a protective tariff. We
better housed. better clothed and better fed than
anv like people earth. And INV advice TO my
fellow " orhin gmen Is that the Sth Of November
for hem to vote Us will, for Harrison and Reid. PrS
lection and honest money.
The above are my reasons for embracing the doc
tnne OF the Republican platform and candidates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07
ERIE COUNTY AND BUFFALO ALL RIGHT.

Buffalo, Nov. 6 CSpecaD.-The Republican leaders
have carefully gone tie situation In this city ana
county and now declare the city viii 60 for Harrison
and Reid and that their plurality In Erie County VIII
be from . 200 10 900 This Is an inceaSe over the
plurality Of 1855. They also declare that the Re
publican candidates will win in four of the xix AS
semblv Districts OF the county, for Representative III
Congress from the XNXIlld District ana that 'He
chances In the XXXIId District are excellent. Inc
local csmpalen IS found TO be in splendid shape, and
fun Republican victory all along The Iine l. cO''
IDENTIFY expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07
TO VOTERS.
HOH TO FOLD AND CAST BALLOTS.
WHAT CITIZENS HAVE TO DO At THE POLLS

WHAT CITIZENS HAVE TO DO At THE POLLS
AND IN THE BOOTHS
The polls will be open for voters ON Eieo,i0h Day
from a m until 4 p. m. Al each OF tae i'i''
polling places IN this city there will be IN aehoance
three inspectors Of election two ballot clerks ana TWO
poll clerks. There may te present also NOV nloe
than two watchers appointed BY each pohuca' parry
presenting candidate in the election district roice
men In uniform required TO be In a'tenoahce az
N. polling places TO preserve the peace. United
states uarshals will also be there TO protect the Shts
Of voters. Tie Official ballots, the bailorooHes ana
the voting booths must DO In readiness for we 'Vtrs
before 6 g. m At that hour the chairman OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07
GRIFFIN's LITTLE BET PROMPTLY TAKEN.

WateFtown. " Y, Nov. SpeclaD.-At the Union
Club in this cts today ID. c. trnii member Of the
Democratic Stnic Committee. offered TO wager 5000
even that Cleveland would be elected. His money
WAS promptly covered by Edward Remington. paper
Manufacturer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07
TNE EEOQNp FOLD.

has beea duly registered as qualified voter tae
vote must be received and this although the chairman
OF the board should Immediately order policeman 10
take HIM custody 70: perjury, which should be dohe
In all cases where the board satisfied that the
vster 10 not entitled to vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07

take depends upon the nature OF the challenge II
the Gtths be taken, and the person Offering 10 VOle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07

THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Is the scenic route 20 the West. The Autumn scenery
Of the mountains IL superb. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07
THE FIRST FOLD.

THE FIRST FOLD
day on tn editorial page o. The Tribune. beginning
with the name Of Henry W Sage. The names OF t'ie
Republican candidates for Mayor. Register ana O"un"
Geek are printed as follows on the ticket:
For Mayor.
EDWIN EINSTEIN.
For Register.
HUGH COLEMAN.
For County Clerk
HENRY C. BOTTY