davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07
TIE LIVELY wIDEAwAKE CLUB.
ENTHUSIASTIC REt EPTIoN TO W. F. MAsoN
OTHER SPEAKERS.
TIE M'KINLEY LAW.

rXTuI.sI, sTIC REl EPTIoN TO W. F. NA'0N-
OTHER SPEAKERS.
lilo demonstrations under the auspices OF the
Wide Awak. Republican Club was held AT HI'"so"
Hall ST. Marks Place. last evening Long D,,o'
advertised time hundreds OF men D'g"" ''o"er
the hall and when the chairman f"PP'" ''
almost 500 were present. among the" p''"e "''y
women. Standing room was NJ P' a.,'., ,,,,I
after. The platform ana ealt'iieS "'
flags and bunting. al, ,,,
p,h.ri " Taylrr In opening the meeting, saiu ''i''
b.r, were two plaques threatening the country one
vas IN. cholera: the other was Free Irhuo' ""'
President Uarrsons course, he Said hau S'opP'u o''
from entering; the Republican party must sup INV
other. ,,,.o,.
If. then introduced william T.. Mason, Oh LIMOS
who was greeted with deafening applause. Mhe" "''
Mason WAS able 10 make himself heard he spoke prie"'
and IN fine polnt upon all the topics which have D-eh
presented fDr public consideration. fres'ueh' "'
rson's Administration. h. asserted, was one vi '"c
cleanest OH record. All pledges TO the people ih'"
been kept honest money was assured the heipiess
dep.,dents among defenders OF the Union were pro
vid.d for Commerce had thriven rs 1t had not for
wears, The country In Its whole history never iho
.ucb AN Increase In prosperity rs in the short time
the Mckinley law was In effect The d"NeioPheh' oi
in. fin pIate iron. .pearbutton wooIleh goodS uhu
many other Industries which before the passage Oh
This beneicent act were staghah' WIS "'"o'' III
The poicy Of the Democratic party was not one 10
hrnett lie country Comparison between the wor.
done hv The present efficient Administration ana lhal
which preceded IT showed clearly that t"'s HI" oec
an tdminS,ra'o 81 hi Si remaiks vote Of thanks
Given ,m Mr Mason and the hall reSounded with The
, o' cI , smoke briefly the question at issue
and loud and continued applause grecteu 'h' h""''
OF the candidates OF IN, peope; r. n yalemau. John
r. Nugrnt r. ". Korth and F. b. Marshal" pr.sd.n,
The orhcers u the wide Awake Gun arr fr Tn
tyIuta'' 10 ,chert first vice president j. ii. Eschcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07
JvEDDINGS.

Miss Title Bali. daughter OF Mrs. VI. biam. was
married 10 Rudolph BOchm last evening Il; the Nlrna
F1fty-eighth-st and LeXiDgtonave The Rev. H. :.
Jacobs OF the B'nai Jerhsnln Temple. otclated
There were no bridesmaids The best man was Joseph
Boehm brother OF the bridegroom. The ushers were
Charles Boehm Isaac Frey, Edward Isaacs A. Rosen-
field Solomon Friedman and b. Well There was Il
dinner and reception. Among the guests were Mr..
and Mrs S. Frey, Mr. and Mrs. Yscdor Metyger, Mr..
and Mrs b. r. Rees, Mr.. and Mrs. J. POllenz. Mr.
and Mrs H. H. Davis Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Friedman.
Miss Friedman. Mr.. and Mrs. leopold Boehm MI ana
Mrs william stern. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Schooler,
Anton Zitzelsberger the Misses Seibel, Edward A.
Isaacs. Miss Alexander, the Misses Goldberg Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. Goldberg, Miss G. Dlau, Michael Meyer
Miss NJ. Goldberg and Mr.. and Mrs. L. Unmann Mr.
and Mrs Boehm started for Niagara Falls last night.
Allen wardner Harrington, OF Westch~tcr, nephe"
Of ex-senator william NJ Evarts. and Miss Leonora
Field Goodridce daughter OF DR.. F.. A. GOodridge, Il
leading physician OF Flushing, l.. l.. were married
there Yesterday at the home Of the brides parents.
The Rev. Edward W. Gilman. Of Flushing. ofhcin'ed'
best man.
Buffalo Sept 6.-BshOp John +. HURST, vi inc
Methodist Episcopal Church. married at O'Clock
Yesterday afternoon to Miss Ella Agnes Root dauShter
OF Francis H. Root the millionaire leather merchant
owing 10 the seou, Illness OF Mr.. Root the wedding
was strictly private. Bishop and Mrs Hurst lei.
in the evening for a short wedding trip. They Will
live In Washington.
Chicago Sept. 9 Sp'c aD.-CharleS Anthony baSe''
N. New York artist was married here last night TO
Miss Minerva Newett. Of this CITY. Or lanes s VI;
JobnstoI pastor OF the New England Congregational
Church. performed the ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07
DIED..

@ s c ssr infant az G san & hss
M Sarah Es o widow s On Of ss@'f %R$ h:
d 1sGSaIyn' NJ w. on "Wednesday september ''n
q as 80 H'y ess
and widow Of the late Charles c. Hal, esq, OF New
York.
HANDREN-At 1872 Washington Park Brooklyn. septem.
Der 5th. John W. Handren age so years
Funeral Wednesday, September 7th' at O'CLOCK D. M
military Orde Of toe Loyal Of the United sssss.
Ne% york. sepsember Sh omranions nferM
e The the JSn rs Hs Of g. t S 1As
funeral viii Pass W.haseS Brood.
& vs. ar. on to r.. %
1 Ire1s & S5Ss e mS %H@n :; G
GEO Ist DG pa r. sAMiG &. s. n, Recorder
HoLLY-At his late residence. in New.York on seposm
the arrival Of the train leaving NewfOrk at os p
edsnte 81 fss Margaret Hofa s.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
services 81 her late residence on Wednesday afternoon at s.
Interment Thursday at Philadelphia.
NuTTERon SUNDAY September 4th 1892 in NswYorH
ys eS and taagStr Of the c Samuel Chadwick, Of
Portland Maine.
Boston end Portland, Maine, papers please copy.
Wards Sss. ss Richard e. s
Anna L. Park, age months aud ID days;
Funeral services Wednesday afternoon, at O'CLOCK
Interment private.
Monday the 81 a.ass,s, e g. ;s cs s.
A. Macy ,...v.
X " on Wednesday, September eth, at o'clock D. m.
STEVENS-September 9Th, Ase stevens son OF ,. H.
stevens age years, months and 10 days
Funeral private ,
TIMd-Entered into September 4th at Hoboken'
n j. Henry {. Timm In the SD year ~ his age:
from residence. 2OS IIeNentn-st, On
Thursday September sth. at O'CLOCK
TITUS-Suddenly Colorado Springs, on september "a
Funeral services on Wednesday September at O'clock.
AZ te residence OF Mrs s. r. Bensp, corner or Shelton
ave. and Alsop-st, Jamaica village -
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Ninth month 6th lcV-' Lille
beth beloved wife OF Elias IL. Underhill
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
Suddenly at Greenw ch Conn, September ftn,
1892 Abel Wood in his 6lst year ,..os =. nj,
Friends are invited attend the funeral services az ms
late residence No. SO South Portlanda'e brooAy"' VA
Tuesday, the 9th inst, at 2 80 p M
wOODLAwN CEMETERY.
woodlayn Station Gath Ward. Harlem Railroeo'
ONCE. No. 20 f. 2N-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07
OBfTUAR Y.
HENRY HUDSON HOLLY.

HENRY HUDSON HOLLY.
Henry Hudson Holly. Of the firm Of HOLY JclIh'
archpcts died on Monday In his home this CIV ih'
cau,e OF his death was dropsy and liver and sp'nai
disorders resulting from fall three Years ago IN
building the construction OF which h. Wa -nerV>ne'
Mr. Holly was born In this city abon nifty NV" years
aco lie came OF a Connecticut family. The early
ancestors OF which founded stamford. Conn. 40 III
frv wears ago his father Alderman OF this CITY,
a. that time hi, father lived In Fifth ave between
rnc-nh and sixteenth sis. Fifth ave. was then ONLY
q, country road. and Mr.. lIolly'S ground, ext"ndei
through to what I, now siXthavc.
Henry Hudson Holly OF fhc hr'i m""''rN
of the American Institute OF Architects. 1phh'cd ~
1s5- lie was the author of iolly's Country Scal'
and lIolv's Church architecture" Ills work a. an
architect was confined 10 country residences "l WI
Grades and 10 churchc. lie carried on much oi ms
lu,lnes, through the mails His reputation "as MOI
confined TO tIis city \ few ycars ae' he p'r~ohAlN
sunerviscd the construction Of a hons" IN 'ooIaHo
costing 200 900 for Of the wealthy MN" '"hch
-, chat state He also designed tn Virginia Military
tn.titrin Ills Office has been I'm the liinlN he"l
"a III broadway. for the last illT N'Ar- ~
leave, a ,ru. who ha, chosen lh i"'-'I Ii"l. ~
r ne funeral services will be- held n - Luke" 'h'Pr''
nf stamford. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07
CONVENTION OF RAILWAY MAIL CLEhhS'

Washington, Sept. 6.-The first session Oh .ie
eighteenth annual convention Of the Railway MAI
Mutual Benefit Association, was held this morning
IN Grand Army Hail. About 900 delegates and abf
mates were present. Addresses of welcome were
made by Mr. Douglass. president OF the Board OF
Commissioners Of the District of Columbia foSt
ina Wananahcr, and Second Assistant POST
master-enerTl Bell and General superintendent Wmte
Mr. wananaker thanked the convention for their
cordial reception and said that large part OF Tue
credit for the success Of the postal service belonged
TO the heroes OF the railway mail. lie spoke III
the highest terms OF their untirIns energy and de
votion 10 duty. They men to whom no eight
hour law couh apply They knew more spou'
eighteen hours for u days work than eight hours.
1t was eighteen hours except when It camo TO paying
for their service, and then 1t was only eight hours
lie spoke In high cOmmendaon Of the objects ot the
association. 80
Mr. Bell also spoke encOuragingy OF the association
ana said that In his opinion men who thus made
provision for those dependent upon them should re-
ceiye credit for IL in their merit record for they are
rece,sariN Er,ter clerks General superintendent
White who has been In the service for over twenty
1--WE years briefly addressed the convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07
THE PRESIDENT TAXES 4 EFTEENMILE DRIVE

Loon Lake. Sept. 60 day has been one OF ALTER
nate rain and sunshine with The thermometer DOWN -
30 Il typical mountain dny. The President spent th'
morning In his cottage, but after dinner took htee
mile drive with Mr.. Phillips in his fourth hand being
accompanied By Mr.. IialfJrd and Mrs. Dimmick ON
tho return the President said he had greatly enjoyed II
ana thought 1t the best ride he had taken since be-
ing here The citizens Of Saranac village have
q sked the President to come over there ana 1t Is
probable he may drive there some day next week
Immediately on his arrival here tn President H
rected the Secretary Of the Navy 10 send an order
to the Commandant at Boston and New-lork that
they should give what hid they can In preventing
,naut horized communication between the shore ana
quarantine vessels. Supervising surgeon -t'sncrtl
Wyman today advised the President that thc
Canadian authorities had ordered quarantine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07
VIE ryJrEp STATES rooD rrroI1Ioy

nsnid Erowne manager q. the great Fool INpoH'
ton which = u b. given ct Madison '''t"'' '|"
ocober TO %. nest. gay" an Informal Inh'"" ~ NV
Il lanes Hotel yesterday afternoon To several weNno'n
gentlemen !, wa. friendly afsir given bY MI bfo"h-'
a. J., ,d "a forget cholera pnle nght,. tn r't's q" Hi
and other thing, hour or 80 ~ the h''d :" 'n
fable AT Nh Browne. and al his fsh' was '''' "
vh,r,o, IN. vice president and general nhha'4 " 'n'
M.dison sousrc Garden Comrany. and Mr. Anton S'"''
ru.c,l conductor who On American cltl'"n sa'
- NJ p-ovn.'s left At the foot ~ the Abl' -,
Con.nlGenera Besyzi. o. Turkey and '''u~ie1 'tole
the board were Mr.. H. j. Callan'n' pF'-d'n' OF '''
state Association Of Retail "roc"rs MI Henry L. p,''
,esttcnt OF the Sew-York Retail Grocer Union ITO
,o, LANES Chee,nan who represented the n"d St'es
Agricultural Department al the Par' EN"-o anu VINO
4. 10 be- connected with the coming 'NI"-'""n )" |
CIV Mr. james W. MofHssey, ). ' ''"'' ma 49,
y, the executive stan Of the Madison square ''arlrn
rnav. uicke, edIto. q 1.-The Commercial IN
oni,s, y and Landlord Doryal, Of the St. James Inc
menu wac the work Of the hotel chef ADD MI browne anu
I'D ,bc-e gentlemen credit Pure food Is the motto anu
they get IL. .., -,
change the following resolutions were ""'''""'''
adopted ,. L., ,.r
called to the nrst United States Food Exposition !" y"
Ia d. Madam Square Garden. New-fork' OCTOBER 70
q next under the auspices Of the f"od
,ocat,on in conmemoratlon OF The discovery Of Amr'
rlca and .., r,
whereas one OF the features Of the Exposition viii
be State dairy exhibit. 1t Is this feature "' '"' nv
nositlon which more directly concerns the members "l
IN. NewYork Mercantile Exchange. In view OF the m
portanc. OF this great National exhibit OF oci proun -
and the benefits TO to dairy Interests. II i
deemed NJ and proper that this hNehanFr a'""u ""'
suitable action In the premises; Therefore, be II
Resolved That the New-YorE Mercantile Exchange IN
dtrse the Exposition cOmmendable en'erpt@" ami
one worthy the attention and support OF It's h"morS
and that believe II would be to the best Interests
M the dair~s and OF the S,te Of Newly or1
10 Dr. represented the N-wYork state dry department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07
Crab Apple Blossoms,
ole parflrne. tavOrlte Of
Post once Notice.

80, ~ ali to,arested changes
Should be feso cay W VII i"'e''
occur Mt any tlne ,,,s,as nead mot he specaly I'd.
dressed for Dispatch by any ~ nSin~ md Commercial
Is desired 70 SEND o pciav adj beng zen; ~
documents letters hot sPe''"''' "'
fastest vessels available m for Roloum direct pcrs
FriesIand. Antwerp llett rs mus &c on M, To-
rriesand'); II Complementary ~ D. ~ 10 ~
Europe per Gallo va oueens.ow,m 49,. "a y MI
rectaf .per Gallia) IL 80 p M lsupplthrne.n o. NJ
for Europe per Te9,onc ct p d" Tor |uoA' p''
TliuRsDAYAt m for Enr9p s,nb s m-ntary "a
MAMMA via Southampton at y 10 =, esunnls
D. M Bermuda per s. :: otmoc9 az pnd ssntaso
mentary 80 p. M for Nassau =, T1;uS VIII ner -
Cuba per santiago at y ~ On ioi ~ ,r New FOUND
: Oteri from New.O leans at ~ p H. ioi 'e"
land Der steamer from HALIFAX ct,x %
TRtpAY-At 80 m foy Europe per :. - az, s ".
B,rn Ma Queenstown 0etters must DC oirecte9
CIV n; pern': at 3 D. IN. fos Bluefeds. per ussis'
SATuRDAY-At $50 m for France swm ,,saans
, ,T ;.h"l",rr: AZ 80 a. for Germany. Denmark
Norway fChrstana) and Russia. per = g rhy.s
% nramsn LETTERS other parts Of Europe VIA Sousn.
amoton must be directed 'per Elbe'0 at 80 a m ios
Treat rain Ireland Eeleum. Netherlands Austr,a sn
Norway (Bergenl per = = hioss VIC 90.
az A. m, for Netherlands direct. per Neendam, VIZ
Letters must directed ''pcr NecndanC "a
q ~ M Tor scotland direct. per City OF Rome VIZ
,asc" letters must be directed "prr City OF Romel AZ
a M for la Plata Counties direct per 5a IT'S,
wait ~ ~ d. dir.cted .per Island'') 10 ter
%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07
THE MURDERED MAN A Rich RUSSIAN.
IDENTIFIC ATION OF THE BODY FOUND On loN"
ISLAND-HE HAD A LARGE SUN OF MoNE'
LOOKING FOR Ills COMPANION


IsLAND-HE HAD A LARGE sun OF MoNEi
LOOKING FOR Ills COMPANION.
The man who was found dead with rope arouhu
his neck on Monday near Fort Iia'l"o"
and Finv.arst.st. New-Itrecht Long Island, proven
not to be Harris Blickner Of No. 90 Suholk-st-' e
York. rs was supposed from card In his pocket p",
was Lazarus Isaacstrat. who lived at No. 1o' ra''
broadway this city. Ills body was Identified ~ NV
Brooklyn Morgue by Mrs Emma Gilardin' rum
whom he rented furnished room nj that hu"oo,
She said that he went to her house' on August VIII"
much younger man, whom she only hne" "
solomon She understood that they had Just come
from Europe. and their baggage arrived TWO u'' ,
later The older man about forty years oin' IN.
be had a sum OF money amounting to several THOUSAND
dollars in his possession. His andady UNDERSTOOD
that he proposed 10 purchase farm III tohh'cu'u
and he carried the money with him all the uilc'
The last time Mrs. Gilardin saw the two men
WAS on Saturday. She went up to Their roo'" w
make the bed and found the men both there. About
; p. m. the younger man went away ana inc oiu''
man was found writing in his room. lie went OUT
later and the andlady does not know whether they
spent the night at the house not, as the bed hae
not beer made. She made the bed on sunday ana
II was not occupied that night aud neither oil '"c
men has since been seen at the house
Detective O'Rourkc In seeking to establish NV
identity of the man. who evidently murdered FOR
his money found, besides the name OF the tailor ~
No. 1s4 Bowcry, that the suit Of clothes the u'hu
man wore bore the numbers 44-63. lie took piece
Of the cloth 10 The ailor's shop and found that the
suit had been ordered August - by man who's
name was recorded a. Lazarus lsaacs, of No lo'
East BroadWay who paid a deposit Of ~. few
DAYS later a young man called for 1t and paid tne
balance OF $40 due and carried 1t away nme Ipor
for lsaacs lie learned that lsaaestral was me
nnmo of the lodSer and when ne asked 10 ,oi nee
him Mrs Glllardin said she supposed he was np>taI>
The detective expressed Incredibly and she hen
recalled that she had not seen him since SatuidlN
shc md her daughter Dora visited The Morguc ana
positively identified the body The police believe tha
The man was murdered for his money which was III
drofts and bankuotcs The crime must have been CON
mitted by some one who knew OF his having the money
ri. fact that his companion has not been seen since
tbn dav Inc disappeared Is regarded as suspicious.
clev 10 hr Identity Of the murderer was found In an
odd sleeve button picked up at the place where inc
struggle took place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07
Mr. CLEVELAND'S VISITORS.

Duzzard's Bay, Mass. sept. 6-Mr. Cleveland had
Two callers to-day ex Lieutenant Governor
James Jenreys Of louisiana and Philip Barton Key OF
North Carolina. Their visit was more OF a social than
polltical character. they spending the summer
In New. England Mr.. Je1rcys, who Ii member OF the
National Democratic Committee. says that Louisiana
vii, throw her full electoral vote for Cleveland, not
vuhS,andIne the Peoples party had quite following
In the northern part Of the state The Peoples party
will probably endanscr two Congress districts That
party had no apparent existence six months ago but
a, the election in April cast 1000 votes and expect to
increase IT to $1,000 this fall Mr. Jereys doubts 1t
reaches 10000. Mr.. Key says the Democrats nave
nothing to fear In North Carolina
Mr.. Cleveland entertained today Mr. and Mrs. John
T. Russer NJ Leicester Mass hr. Cleveland Will not
attend the rally at Bloomington. Ills, October TO- rs
reported a day or two ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07
prprr,ICAN PROSPECTS IN IOWA.

, a., uan,huc.n stale Central Committee, l. In the
city TODAY Regarding the outlook In the STATE az
indicated at present he estimates that tue hep"Dn
eau electoral and Saie tickets VIII Win VIII" an '"'
two of the congressman. The two doho'i"' u'S'''''
ne believe, can be carried by systematic ehrreeu'
work The campaign Is being conducted soieY "Po"
the National issues and many OF the German voters
,bo summarized the Democrats because OF prohibition,
have returned to their allegiance. This Is especially
the case In Davenport and Council Eluns where
st ong campaign organizations have been effected ne
estimates that the Weaver ticket VIII lnure IN. NE
enamv morn than will the Republicans because thls
vote largely went the Democrats In the last two
stat elections The doubtful Congress DISTRICTS are
The Ivth ana vths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07

Maurice j. Power, Thomas Costigan and about DOZEN
other members present. After hong discussion BE-
hind closed door decided to call the County Com
mee together again this evening for the purpose q post
poning for holding the primaries which had been
Fixed for tomorrow. This found TO be necessary BE-
cause the proposed amendments the bylaws changing
basis OF organization failed to receive tho eencton Of
enough districts to satisfy them. Whit the step
would BE- nobody seemed know last night 1t vas said
that exMayor and his ant snsppers were slowly
but surely gaining control Of what remains Of 'he org,n
zation and by the time the alleged leaders awoke .
the situation would be found that the County Democracy
WAS SECURELY IN Mr. lirace's possession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07
BUSY DAY AT HEADQUARTERS
REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN MANAGERS HAVE Ilitif

HANDS FULL.
All az the members OF the Republican National Com
ultee were ut their desks yesterday and 'hty hau WI
Tint th.y could we'll attend Colonel Carkon ala not
c, % IN. headouar.rs a. eary usual, owing TO the
f,ct that he had an important engagement 81 inc ''"
Hotel which detained him until nearly MIDDAY "i"'n
NJ Hahn Of Ohio, who has charge 9' the sl"aNe'A
bureau returned from his tp to his home aud went 70
work with will. lie expects TO oe "t MS d'sk
un,n the close Of the campaign Whtc!aw hId he
lepullican candidate for Vic".Presdent was one OF @
earliest of the callers 90 the National Headquarters II"
Unnamed there for some time in conversation with the
hartman and other members OF the committee Inc onr
,os war. Congressman John A. Quackenoush, OF still
v.,.r. f. r. Gay, OF Vermont; Dr.. Edward hershner'
medical inspector United States Ns\y'J H. hut'cf' en-
Congressman Allen. Of Michigan; l. l. ofirn, u
syracuse aud b. B Odel, OF the Republican state COM
mIttec ,,,. c.u.o
James T. Burke, organizer OF the KeluDl'ah 'o"rso
League OF Cuvs returned yesterday from Maine whefe he
has been making speeches. MI Burke Nisi~o augusta
p,ncor Bucksport Milford. Old Town and Portland
lie aid that Maine was expected TO show Republican
,o,t,y q, ahout 10 COO The Australian ballot law.
which has just introduced there and Is to be tied
for the first time this fall Will keep probably, large
number Of voters away nom the polls voters are a''a"
IL seems that know how to vote under IT, btt
the los, will be felt both sides probably among
the Democrats. Mr.. Burke was In Boston Oh his way
home aud says the impression there seems 10 DE hat
Russell for will be defeated and this, he says
will be- accomplished largely tn oush the instrumentay
that point
Ex-Governor Samuel J. Crawford OF Topeka Kansas.
who was In the city yesterday spoke In glowing terms
" the Republican prospects In his STATE. lie sara
ansas Is certain her electoral vote for Harrison
and Reid and State ticket and six Of the egha
aud probably the entire representation Inc
Democrats and Peoples party have tried to fuse Oh al
sc,o,al ticket but many OF Democratic leaders and
the best element the rank and file are dissatisfied ana
VIII not support fusion ticket The Republican party
Il thoroughly organized. and every man Is earnestly sup
- ,ha ol.c,or,l and state tickets. the other
hand the Peoples party is rapidly dislnesatlne con-
deab. factor the soldier vote, amounting 70 Soooo
a, 40 COO which went or TO the Peoples
Marty I'M, which has returned Ia the Republican,.
here Is no doubt Harrlsons majority In kansas VIII
ha rom 10 600 70 80 900. The large and general
prosperity will insure this resule"
HAS MR. GRACE CAPTURED THE "COuNTlES"f
The Executive Committee OF the County Democracy held
u,eona 1t Coep,r Union last evening at which John j.
ouinlan PRESIDED in the assence Of Charles A. Jaek'on
~ 0aAsin T.. xcGss sstSS a sssssaazS. xxJuAas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07
NOTES OF THE CANVASS.

Hsrem no small debt OF gratitude 10 the Harlem
Republican Campaign Club for having in that part Of the
city OF the sbest platform speakers In the county,
People living have had the pleasure OF hearing such
gifted campaign oators Colonel Robert f. Frazer o.
Michigan A. willis Lghtbourn, the Rev. DR.. William B.
Derrick and exJudge Thomas s. Mackey, but the treat 10
for the lovers OF oraoy is by means exhausted
Some welkn0wn campaign orators will speak at the
Thursday night OF this club the follow
ing dates September g. Charles H. Dennison ana
Amos p Wilder; September Is, ex-senator Parkinson q
tho State Of Washington; September %, William =
Mason October q, L. &. Shayne. Of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07
the LOUISVILLE DRAMATIC SEASON OPENED

Louisville. sept. (Special.The theatrical season
was opened at Macsmley's Theatre last night by
Alexander savini In IN elaborate scenic revival OF
DFnnery's " Don Caesar de Bazan.- In the course
Of the engagement he will also appear In "Three
Cuardsmenn and the acting version ~ "Cavalleria
Rnstcana." The young actor i at work
double bill. consisting Of Rusticana" and Mascagnrs
last success, "L'hmco Fritz the music OF both
operas 10 be played during the dramatic action