davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-24
OPERA a FEAR FROM NOW.
THE SHERIFF AT THE METRopoLITAN-A FUTURE
CHANCE FOR MIR. ABBEY.

THE SHERIFF AT THE METRoPoLITAN-A FUTURE
CHANGE FOR Mr. ABBEY.
The Sheriff Is st in charge at the Metropolitan
Opera House and has not yet finished his examination
OF the personal property which he Is to make levy
to satisfy the judgment obtained against the Opera
lIous, Company this week by Earl Clinton Potts The
property consists largely Of costumes and properties
for the many operas which have been so olaboratcy
presented I'm the house. the large music library. fr-
nlturc and other equipments Of the house. II Is
thought that all these things be enough TO satisfy
the Judgment independently Of the sale OF the building
itself
That the opera house will eventually BE- rebuilt and
used again for It's old purpose seems TO be ioreSone
conclusion. That the company which will rebuild 1t
will consist largely OF members OF the present company
Is equally to be assumed. II there are people In New
York who are inclined to give substantial support TO
opera they must be largely represented among the
stockholders OF the Metropolitan Opera House Com
pany and 1t Is by them that the first movement toward
the re-estabshment OF opera as permanent instlth-
ton In the city must be made. Since opinions from
competent sources have been freely advanced that the
opera house could be rebuilt IN time for season Of
opera this winter there can of course, be no sort Of
doubt that company formed for the purpose could
put 1t in shape for next without trouble This
Is what is altogether likely to be done.
The announcement that Mr.. Abbey has informed the
members OF his opera company that he cannot keep
his contracts settles the question OF italian and French
opera here this winter The statement that the
Music Hall Company will not rearrange Its hall in
for this also disposes Of the expectation
OF German other opera there and the field seems
to be occupied only by the English opera company
which Is TO appear at Oscar Hanmersteins Manhattan
Oper, House. I'm Thirty iourth-st which is now pIact
cay finished and Is admirably adapted for the parrose
both In arrangement and in artistic adornment year
York. The Music Han will then probably be trans
formed into one and the metropolitan VIII In oil prob
made up In any considerable degree of the stockholders
Of the present one It Is probable that Mr. Abbey wl
again he The director Of H. The present company has
Tie greatest confidence in bis ability to conduct 1t sue
ccssiuy aud sati factorly.
Yesterday that the foreclosure OF the second mortgage
Of $4,000 would probably take place In about
sixty DAVIS and that company consisting OF some
OF the present directors and some Others would then
probably buy the property and continue to give
opera.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-24
COIoRED VOTERS HAVE A MEETING.

rousing meeting of The Harrison and Reid Cam
paign Club (colore) OF the XIth Assembly District was
held last evening at No. 40 sixth-ave. Major II.
Poole presided The club has pleasant quarters which
are open every day In the week and 10 which all
colorcd Republicans Of the district are always welcome
They are we'll supplied with campaign literature and
report steady and frequent accessons 10 their number
A systematic and thorough canvas Of the whole dis
trct is being made by members OF the club with
encouraging results. Numerous informal speeches
were made las, evening by various club members.
The next meeting will be held on September 30.
when the Rev. J. ;. Coweli, Of the Zion A. NJ. +.
Church, will make address. An od-ume rally Is
expected as this viii be the first OF regular series
OF weekly meetings which will he addressed by colored
ministers Of city and rs vicinity The officers are
Major II. Poole. president Edward S. Flow, Vice
president Harry liill. second viccpresdent; janis
G. Lancaster secretary Samuel j. Alexander, assistant
secretary Thomas Brown treasurer; Charles Williams,
sergeanf alarms, and John &. II. smith, Frederick j..
Poole and Daniel Morrison, finance committee Among
those present were Reuben Smith. Edward H. Hardy,
John Is. Aglien Fred p. Hays Henry WASHINGTON.
Dr. W. 4. Derrick Thomas IIohannah. Thomas H..
Brown and H. Price Williams. Of Tarrytown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-24
TIE BALL STARTED ROLLING IN PEEKsKILL

Tie Republican ball In Peek'kill was started rolling
last night by the opening Of headquarters on Mainst
come Republicans OF PeeSkll complained because the
headquarters not opened SIX weeks ago when the
Democratic rooms opened but now they see the
wisdom of older heads aud party managers People are
tired OF going the Democratic rooms the enthusiasm
has died out, and a corporaPs guard, sometimes not
even that number. sit about the dreary rooms each
night and discount cleveands chances on the coming
election. The handsome Republican headquarters were
formally opened and huge Transparency, covering the
front Of the building, with excellent portraits OF the
Republican nominees. was lighted up. The room was
packed With enthusiastic Republicans and 200 men
signed the roll Of the Harrison and Reid Club.
The Coored Harrison and Reid Club is prospecting
and IS 70 hold a mass-meeting ut Assembly Hall on
Wednesday evening Colonel f. a. McAlpln' president
OF the stat. League OF Republican Clubs. Will be
present and Will make address. J. X. %. smith,
committee man atlarge Of the Republican state Com
mlitec, the colored lecturer OF New York, and III.
Price Williams, Of Tarrytown, will also speak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-24
FINE MASS.MEETING UPTOWN.
THE SECOND OF THE WEEK FOR THE HE'LL GATE
REPUBLICAN CLUB.


REPUBLICAN CLUB.
A mass meeting which warmed the heart OF every
good citizen attending II held last evening under
the auspices OF the Hell Gate Republican Club, at Its
new headquarters, No. 1,534 Third-ave. This cner-
getc club Is not content with good meeting week.
so besides It's regular monthly meeting on Tuesday
nights II has decided to hold public mass-neeting
every Friday night until the close OF the campaign
Now the club virtually has two mass meetings
week.
The first OF these Friday meetings was held
last evening and proved TO be most encouraging
success The spacious hail OF the club was filled with
attentive listeners who noted each point made by the
speal and heartily applauded whenever point was
made in favor Of protection TO American Industries
Anthony Mossop presided and Charles & Torrcy was Sec
rotary. Mr.. Mossop opened the meeting and III "a few
words told how In his recent visit TO Ireland he had
been confirmed than in the principles Of
Protection Ireland he said prOspered under Its pro-
tecve tariff before 1901, but after the union
with England the tariff removed and
the results were In what Ireland was to-day, an
orange with all the juice sucked out Of H. England
got the Juice and Ireland what was left" Speeches
also were made by V. Il. Dolliver. Of Iowa, ana
Frank d. pavey Mr.. Dolvsr handled the tariff
question In plain simple and attractive manner which
must lave carried conviction 10 all his hearers. Mr..
pavey paid his compliments to the Democratic plat
form In manner that highly gratifying TO all
Republicans. ..,, . A., ~,
This evening the marching battalion Of the Hell
Gate Republican Club VIII march In the parade when
James G. blaine Club Of Yorkvine. About 200 mem
hers will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-24
10 GIrARD THE BALLOT BOXES.

The North Side Republican Club held a we'll
attended business meeting last evening, at Its head
quarters No. 661 Third-ave. which C. A. Brun-
ner presided and william g. Davis secretary. The
president was authorized appoint committee, with
power investigate the poll lists and that one
registered who was not entitled 10 vote. The mem
bers of the club are confident that there has been
great deal of Illegal voting done In this part OF the
city, and they determined put stop 1t II pos
sible. Marshals also appointed. The Assembly
districts the river never better organized
at this time Of year. There now more Repub-
lcan organzatlon than ever before. Among those
present were william H. Ten Eyck, F. H. IIealy, A. ;.
Van Orden. John Royal. Theodore Weberg, George d.
RAYMOND John Pollock, &. NJ Hammond Henry l..
School Julius H. Fox Isaac Devoe and NJ. ;. schmidt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-24
FOR THE GREAT MAssMEErrNG NEXT WEEK

About all the arrangements for the Republican
massmee,ing which Is 10 be held IN the Cooper
Union on next Wednesday night have been
completed. The meeting Is In charge OF the Repnb
Mcan County Committee, and the members OF 'mS
organization are doing all within their power TO make
This one Of the most successful meetings Of the cam
pagn The doors Of the hall will be thrown open at
an early hour on the evening OF the meeting, nnh
all Of the seats will be for the use Of the public except
a few that will be reserved the platform for the
vice presidents secretaries and prominent Republicans
who will be Invited 10 sit there.
william Brookfeh president OF the Republican
County organization Will probably call the meeting 10
order. Then he will call upon ex-senator Thomas e..
J1ot 10 pr,.slde Mr. Plat consented TO do this the mo-
ment that he was spoken TO about II, although he has nor
occupied such position in public meeting Tor
many wears Speeches will be made by ex-senator
Warner Miller Ex-senator Plat and others. IN
excellent band has been engaged and there VIII be
quartet who will lead III singing NUMBER /"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-24
RECIPROCITY CLUBS ENTHUSIASM.

The hall OF the West Side Republican Climb under
the Hotel Erdlcott Eighty -second-st and Columbus
ave. was crowded to the doors with enthusiastic Re
pubicans night who heard with loudly manifested
approval the addresses Of a. Willis Lighbourn and
Abraham Gruber. II was the mass-meeting OF the
Reciprocity Republican Club, and the large number
in attendance and the enthusiasm displayed prove
beyond question the OF the meeting. Besides
the main addresses OF the evening, the audience
entertained with Rotations by j. Leslie Gossin
and music by the Reciprocity Glee Club. Letters
Of regret read from Whiteaw Reid, Thomas g..
riaft and ex-senator Miller,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-24
TAGGING IN THE RANKS AT ELIZABETH.

The Republicans Of Eizabethport viii have banner
raising ON Monday night on Hrst-st. The ceremony
will he followed by an open-ar meeting and addresses
will he r,ade John Keai. IT,, VIII aso be there ana
II Will BE- the formal opening OF the campaign III Ast
section Of the city. The Third Ward Republicans VIII
turn ont in force TO attend the meeting They have
organized a Harrison and Reid Club In that Demo
cratic ronghold with membership OF 100 ana nave
secured new headquarters. A handsome transparency
has been ordered for the front OF the building
The Fifth Ward Republicans Of Elizabeth aeld
rousns meeting last night at their club.Ioons sur,
rogte Parrot made a stirring speech on the tnH ana
the policy Of the Republican party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-24
THEY FILLED THEIR wIGwAM.

Tho r.guI,r weekly meeting of the Hamilton Pro
lection campaign Club was held last evening IN 'he
wigwam Of tho club in st. Nicholasave'' between
One.bundrcd.o nd .fhirueth-st. and one-hundredand
thrty.arst-st. The meeting was well attended ,he
full seating capacity Of che big tent being caiieo
into requiAtion to accommodate the Visitors anu 'e
enthusiasm strong MichAei o. fen,'" m., .
and addresses were made by Colonel J. H. Ltteheid'
f. NJ Sheridan. Charles g. Cronin, sumner Ii. stiles
William H. Miller and samuel d. Bovine. Anoher
meeting will be held next Friday evening On
Thursday evening next. big ratification meeting zee t
Republican clubs Of the XXVIIIth Assembly District
will TAX. mart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-24
BLYTHEBoURNE'S REPUBLICANS MEET.
THEY RAISE uAND'oME FLAG AND HEAR GOOD
SPEAKING.


SPEAKING.
Dlvthcbourne a handsome suburb II Brooklyn. was
the scene Thursday evening Of fine open air political
meetinc The Harrison and Reid Campaign Club
uudor whose auspices the meeting was held spared
neither labor nor expense Ia make 1t success. ana
large and enthusiastic audience rewarded their e'
forts with many marks of approval The speakers
stand was handsomely dnpcd with flag, ana over
the heads OF the audience long rows OF japanese IAN
terms were arstically arranged. irc'idcnt Grant L.
Hamilton presided. The exercises were Op-hed by me
Bvthehourne Glcc Club, which sang The star
epanglcd Banner" us a magnificent American nag
bearing the names N Harrison aud Rcid was
raised c. Is. Patt gave a recitation and MI liamii-
ton introduced ting speaker OF the evening cxJudse
Brennan of Iowa who won hearty applause BY his
presentation Of Republican principles. lie said u
cannot understand why men coming frnm frcc-lrade
Europe Will deliberately vote Themselves back INT"
their previous condition People tell " that they
came here because there are too many Of them over
there 20 the squire mile. but the real reason i tA'
there are too many u the square MILL Tho Officers
Of the club are President, Grant f. Hamilton; Vice
presidents william j. Mozart, ". :. McDougal Dr.
W s. Robbins Thomas :. Sands. samuel ID. Mcclure,
Jacob Dietrich financial secretary. Harry Finley re-
cording secretary II. T. wilkinson; treasurer. W. T..
Kay. Among those p,sent were III" Rev. Dr; SHOW
den J. Iegcman, Commodore Gillette. George Eaucrs'
Robert Sedgwick. George Nelson, HeOrg" \. Aim,
John Chandler, william Dunn aud I. W. starbuck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-24
so1Tu DAKOTA SAFELY REPUBLICAN.

st. Paul. MINI. Sept. 90 (specaD.-Fusion in South
Dakota at this time possible basis, 1t Is con-
coded will prove more disastrous to Democracy
than IL it had taken place in open convention al
Chamberlain. Thousands OF Democrats. opposed to
fusion on principle were satisfied that The acuon
taken at Chamberlain In refusing to fuse was honest
ana done in good faith. Committee fusion. when IL
Is too late to get another electoral ticket on the
Australian ticket Is considered by the anti fusion
Democrats as preconcerted trtck, and they Will not
stand it, large number OF Democrats will not
vcts the fusion ticket and. they unable - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-24
A RAINIER RAISED IN ORANGE.

The Orange Valley Republican Club raised hahd-
some large Harrison and Reid banner across Freeman
ST. last evening. There parade by the orange
Republican clubs, and magnificent display OF fireworks
took place after the enthusiastic crowd had cheered
the candidates until they were tired Inc ceremonies
go con,,nusd AT Temperance Hall, where addresses
On tho tariff and state issues were made by Mayor
Corl Ientz. chairman Of The County Republican Com
m,,tee of Newark and John r. Gibson Editor OF The
Iron Era of Dover. The speakers received ovauons
,.ban ,h.v appeared and at the mention OF the names
%nen ~ the candidates the audience gave enthusiastic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-24
Nrw.JERsEy REPUBLICAN CONVENTIONS.

Red Bank, n. j., sept. 80 SpecaD.-The Repuo-
llcans OF Shrewsbury township held primary meet
ing In Concert Hall tonight to elect delegates 10 e
Monmouth County and lid Congress District CONVEX
lions. Assemblyman W. Tabor Parker presided. Inc
county convention will be held at Freehold Thursday
and the delegates elected to attend 1t are Edmuhd
wilson John II. Cook Benjamin Parker. Walter
Broadmeadow, Morris Pach, william Mulllner. James
Walsh. Henry 5. White, b. +. King. George Byram
Thomas WISE Frederick Thompson, James Martin
Aaron Tilton, NJ F. Cernwen, James Bruce, Tunis
BarlxaIov John TsIey and Frank 6trrh.'- The dele
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-24
A cIrR REoRGANIzED IN ROsELLE.

The sRepublican Club OF RoseIe has Teen
rcorsanized for tie Harrison and Reid campaign VII"
the following officers President Arthur Atkins vice
nresident James g. Terwellger secretary George
W. Williams: treasurer. W. a. keddle; executive
committee, L. V. De Forest, Thomas NJ BelRnap
James W. Hope, George d. W. smith and W. A.
Keddie One hundred and ten names were enrolled
A banner-raising and meeting will take place under
the auspices Of the club tonight az american ra'l
Chestnu,.st Rosene The meeting will be addressed
by Frank Switzerland Of New-IorK' ana o'hef speak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-24

up straight Democratic ticket declare theS WIN
teach the trckstcrs lesson by voting for the ha'i'
son electors Two years ago the Republicans laoh'u
only six per cent Of having a majority Of all votes
cast. The Independents then were at their strongest
That they disntregratng is evident The kepno-
Leans are making most energetic and vigorous
campaign. II Is the judgment OF Conservative ne
publcans that the Harrison electors and their smi'
ticket will poll sixty per cent OF all the woes TINS
year. whether there IS fusion or the three parties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-24
A VIGOROUS RALLY IN MILFORD. CONN.

Bridgeport. Conn., Sept. % specIal.-Thc Milford
Harrison and Reid Campaign Club raised a banner In
the old last evening and the people turned out In
great numbers on the occasion. beautiful new ban
ner bearing the portraits OF tho candidates was IN.
furled amid rousing cheers The Boys Marching Club.
In uniform, were out in fun force. They met ex Rep
resentative Hancock OF Maryland and Allan W. Paige,
Of Hartford at the station and escorted them to the
Town Hall Representative Hancock delivered fine
oraon in which he reviewed the issues Of the cam
palgn He was followed by Mr.. Paige, whose subject
was the state issues. He prophesied serious break
In the Democratic party In this district. The club
then parded the street and their path was abaze with
the glare OF red fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-24
INSPECTORS OF ELECTION APPOINTED

The Police Commissioners yesterday appointed Ball
INSPECTORS OF election TO days Of registration
and on election day this year. Under the now law
there will be Democratic inspectors and ono
Republican inspector in each Of the 1.137 election
disrics OF the city. President Martin presented
the list Ct the 2,274 Democrats, and Commissioner
McClave handed in the list OF l137 Republicans at
Yesterdays meeting of the Board, and the appoint
ments were made promptly. Tho lists had been pro
,ared nv the chajrmen of the executive committees
Of Tamnany Hall and Of the Republican County Com
mfttsP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-24
THE RAINBOW NOT VISIBLE IN MINNESOTA

Chicago, Sept 20 (SpeciaD. despite the claims
Of the Democratic National Committee, the Democrats
Of Minnesota willingly concede that there Is prospect
Of their party succeeding In that State. There IS
no question about the election Of Nelson, the Repub-
can nominee for Governor said r. J. Cornell
prominent Democrat from PaiDsve, MIMI, to-day.
We will be able to cut the Republican majority, but
that Is all that we can hope To do and Will not
do that TO great extent. Minnesota is n Repub-
ican State and 1t Is pure nonsense for our fellows
TO talk about carrying II. | have been interested
IN Minnesota politics for twenty years, and / have
seen nothing TO warrant the Claims Of of
leaders,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-24
1-yporSpED ENTHUSIASM AT PATERSON.

The Passnic County Republican Executive Committee
upfuyled beautiful banner across Markets. IN front
Of their headquarters in Paterson, las night Inc
.Gar attracted The biggest crowd in Pater-
son. and the crowd OF people extended for two
blocks A parade of Phelps Guards In handsome uni
forms and other clubs escorted he speakers to the
stand Ex-Judge Francis scott presided, and the
nrinclpal speaker was colonel james Falrman. Inc
enthusiasm was unbOunded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-24
OFFICERS OF A UNIFORMED CORPS.

The uniformed corps Of the Progress Republican
Club Of the With Assembly District met last evening
at No 80 Second and elected officers jeremiah
J. sullivan was elected colonel; Henry Lpman, major
c. W. Frank adutant, and Henry J. schmtt and
George Zaum color bearers. The next meeting will
he held on October in Beethoven Hail. Ffthst., near
the Bowery when the organization will be completed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-24
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who arrived here yesterday
on the White Star steamer Germanic. from Liverpool,
were the Rev. C. II. and Mrs Parkhurst Mr. ana Mrs.
Charles Angel Professor A. S. Bickmore ana mn'
Bickmorc, the Rev. A. b. and Mrs. Basset, the Rev.
r. wapole Warren Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Pell, George
Stanley Fske, Mrs. Charles Phelps, Mr. and MIS- H. l.
OverrOn, Mr. and Mrs. +. L. Higgns0n, ana J. H. Sts
G.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-24
OFFICERS OF A MARCHING CLUB.

The Harrison and Reid Marching Club, OF
the wlde-awake Republican Club, OF the Ath
Assembly District. last evening" at No. 233 East
feminist, and organized by the election OF omcefs
George Feltmsn, elected captain His ueutenants
will be Herman Pruess. John Krcher william
s--A>rt- Elias Evans George ircher. Louis parrestad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-24
VOTING REPUBLICANS ORGANIZE.

Highland Falls. y. V, Sept. % (speciaD.-rhe young
mco this village met at Fosters Hall on Wednesday
evening and organized Republican First Presidential
Club. Fify-three members were enr ,lled. The fol-
lowing officers were elected President, Robert Alt
sinner vice president, James c. Mount; secretary,
William Abbott and treasurer, oscar Book.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-24
RESIGNING HIS DIRECTORSIIP.

Kingston, y. y. sept. % (sp,cIal).-Mayor David
Kennedy Of this city, who Is Democratic Presidential
Elector from the XvIIth Congressional District OF this
state. has Just resigned his place director Of the
National Bank OF Rondout. lie had been informed by
the chairman Of the Democratic National Committee
that such place would dlsquafy him as Presidential
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-24

Sheridan, of Massachusetts,. There will be band
Of music and fireworks. The following clubs have
siSrined TIER intention Of taking part In the parade
which will precede the banner-ralslDg: Ivy Club, OF
Y)rbvllle; Fast Side Citizens Republican Club. J.
w Terry Association. He'll Gate Republican Club
iOrkville Republican Club James e.. Blaine Club OF
Harlem United Republican Club. and the Irish
American Republican Club OF Harlem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-24
THE FOREIGN VOTE IN BUFFALO.

Buffalo, sept. % specaD. -Gudo Jasz. sent out by
the Republican State Committee. Is working among
the Polish Italian and other political clubs here.
large denomination by these and other foreign clubs,
will take place next Thursday night. Much interest
has been aroused among these clubs, and the recent
change Of Polish Democratic club Of several hundred
members 10 Harrison and Reid is bearing good fruit
thousand Polish voters at East Buffalo has set in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-24
THEIR ORGANIZATION GROWING.

The regular monthly meeting OF the Republican
organization Of the XVIIh Assembly District was held
last evening at No. 34l West Fory-Hrstst. The
meeting was an enthusiastic one and was addressed
BY Nelson W. Karr. Howard A. Whitfield and James
L. Hurd There were 400 members present and
twenty-five new names were enrolled on the list OF
nnem