davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26

rison and Reid club, and join In the fight 70 uphold
Prot elm to American industry and put down British
Free Trade The club will meet every Tue day even
Ing until election.
The Fifth Ward Coored Harrison and Reid Repub'
lican Club will hold mass meeting at Nassau-st and
udsonsve.. Brooklyn tomorrow evening at O'Clock.
Able speakers will be present.
club Of the Xvith and XIII Asaemby districts will
hold its regular meeting tomorrow evening at Its new
quarters, Fifty l-st and Thrdave. DR.. p. A.
f. Boetzkes Will PRIDE,
The Xllth Assembly District Republican organiza-
ton VIII hold It's regular meeting tomorrow evening
TO decide upon the appointment OF campaign com
The Colored Harrison and Reid Club Of Pceliskill
will hold mass-mecting Wednesday evening nj
Assembly Hall. which will be- addressed by Colonel f..
A. McAlpin president of the Republican State League
the Rev J. r. q. Smith, Of the Republican state Com
m1l se E and T. ce w dpc Of If, 5II tow will 3D.
dress the Republicans OF Flushing "Wednesday even
ing There VIII be rousng meeting and big re
ceptiOn for the eloquent speaker.
The Republican organization of the XXIst Assembly
District will meet on Wednesday evening at No. 1oj
East Fifty nintst Business OF Importance will be
sdered and the changes in the ballot law discussed.
mas Nd Sps Clinton Pace will on at T
ing and march to the great Republican ratification
The Union League Club OF Jersey City will give
reception on Thursday evening TO John J. kean.
JERSEY o NrTangements are being made for a recep-
ton by the club to Whtelaw Reid. The date Is
not fixed but it will probably be in the early part
The Young Mems Republican Club Of no. 2l3
Fast Twenty third ST. the membership OF Wlnch Is
rapidly running up 10 1000. will hold its regular
weekly meeting on Thursday evening Speeches will
be made by prominent Republicans.
There viii be meeting Of the Republican organ
zaton of the od Xth Assembly District on Thursday
full attendance is requested business of great i'm
portance will he taken up.
All Republicans in general. and the Irish American
Republicans Of the XNNlth Assembly District in
particular. should remember that the Republican
citing the auspices of the Irish American
nepubhcIn Club OF the XXVIth District viii take
place on Friday evening next at Kolm's Hall. No.
997 Thirdave II. A. Matthews and the Rev. f.
P. Mccarthy will speak. Henry GrNsse OF the Union
Republican Club. one OF the leaders OF Harlem Will
preside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26
A GRATIFYING OUTLOOK.

Buffalo. Sept 25 (specia -Colonel Archie f. Bax-
TOR Of Emira United States Marshal for the Northern
District OF New. York Is here Federal business. He
has been speaking In Chemung Stcuben. Orleans and
Madison counties and said tonight that he has not
found a single Republican IN those counties who -
not strongly supporting Harrison and Reid. lie ex'
dressed particularly his qualification at the Willingness
shown BY the former Blaine men 10 support the
ticket rs Is the in other counties over the STATE.
Colonel Baxter SAYS he could not help but notice the
marked des"rlon OF the Cleveland ticket by the Demo-
cratic soldiers OF these four counties He believes
ncb larger per cent Of Democratic soldiers vote
will 20 TO General Harrison this year than did In 1885,
Asked how h. found senator Iillls friends worhhs'
Colonel Baxter replied that he personally Knew OF
many who would not be governed BY Mr.. liill's ap-
parrnt support OF the National candidates upon the
stump but would as individuals improve electon-day
OPPORTUNITIES for getting for the Treatment gwen
the Hin delegation at Chicago.
This statement has especial significance coming d.
II does from "A resident Of Mr.. HIPS home County
Colonel RaAter also expressed the belief that the per-
,ncton Of Labor Commissioner Peck ana his seeming
population by Mr.. Hi. Is not acting on the cci'ihi
and ives ern Sew York Democrats as II wa calculated
,o do lie SAYS many Hill Democrats are tloroughly
aroused over the matter, and consider the course o
The Fec Trade Committee persecution pure and simple
They considered Nr. Peek honest AMI sincere In ms
statement that he pcctcd the results woulu Nnucais
the Free Trade platform adopted at chicago ~ II
did not and Mr.. Tcck dared tell the truth ABOUT IL,
Reid because OF this persecution of Peck whereas tsy
would otherwise be kept In line by purity lray. IN
the " hole Colonel Baxter thinks the outlook through
out Central and Western Ncw-lork very encouraging
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26
SOMERSET REPUBLICANS HOPEFUL.
DEMOCRATS DISSATISFIED WITH THE "ooA


Tn. R.publlcans OF Somerset Comfy will open the
campagn in earnest for Harrison and Reid on wednes
dny night next Tho wcl TODD farmers who make TINS
county such a prosperous community have been bnsy
until now with harvesting duties and county'Iaf
pleasures. on Wednesday next, however. they ih'euu
10 fire thsir first gun for the Republican Ticket ana
from that time on will bend all their energies IN the
creat work OF leading New-Jcrscy out OF the Demo
cratic fold.
There ar. already six wcllorganized Republican
cIuls In Somerset County and Others In course Of
formation viii well equipped during the coming '"n
DAYS two weeks.
On Wednesday night old hrmory Hall. In Som'r-
VILE will be- the headquarters Of AL the Republicans
In the county Large delegations are expected from
all the important towns 10 hear an address delivered
by Roswell q. iIorr II Il expected that there VIII
bc other pleasures In store for those who attend The
Somerset jubilee.
Tho Democratic legislation at Trenton last winter
ssnc;lon,ng III. famous coal DEAL will mako many
Republican votes I'm Somerset County. Already coal
Is selling there for ~ ton, which IS 90 cents more
than IA. pr,c one year ago In the county there are
5000 families. Few Of these Will burn less than Ten
TO fifteen tons Of coal annually. and II Is sa to say
that the consumption of coal fuel in homes alone Will
amount 10 NJ least 60 600 tons. In public buildings,
such rs schools churches and I'm factories. as much
more will needed. making the total number oil IONS
used about I2O, 900. At an advance OF 30 cents ION
the increased cost Of this necessary commodity VIII Do
about 800 600 which Is within $4,000 OF the amount
OF county tax Tho people Will not forget THIS IN
stance Of Democratic legislation when they vote III
November
The Republican voters In 'he townships OF b'o'
minister Bernnrds Branchburg Brdccwacr. Franklin.
IIillslorough. Montgomery North iiainfeld ana war
ron will assemble their respective headquarters This
afternoon for the purpose Of ,lectlng delegates 20
attend the Third hi -trict Congress CohVehtoh 10 De
held "A New Brul -Wlck Oh "Wednesday
The Republicans of Rranchburg hung Harrison
and Reid banner 10 the breeze on saturday afternoon
There was large Attendance and ringing speeches
were made by several prOmineni men. ,
Within the last week lar!c oil portraits OF President
Harrison haze been hung In public places In New
Hrunswi TEX Planlcd. Railway North Iiranrh ana sew
cra small town. They the work Of Orvnle Lance,
OF Somcrvllle. go
Bound Brook Republicans will meet In Bound
Brook Hall to night at = O'Clock. TO perfect an or
gani1aIion OF \ Republican club and TO consider plans
OF campaign work. j. J. Livingston Will call the
meeting TO order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26
WORRIED BY THEIR CONVICT CANDIDATE.

Chicago sept. % (specian.-The Democratic EN
ecutve Committee has finally concluded that II cannot
induce exconvlct Charles a. Spring to resign inc
nomination for the Legislature given him by the Demo
cratic convention IN the WITH senate District and II Is
going appeal the law 10 force his retirement from
the ticket. Springs nomination MAS already been
certified to the Secretary OF state. but Democratic
committee Of which W. G. Asay Is chairman, VIII 80
to Springfield tonight for the purpose OF requesting ta'
official to order the Election Commissioners not to print
Springs name on the ballot. The committee VIII
present evidence which 1t thinks will convince the Sec
retary that spring II elected will not be eligible to
seat In the House.
Spring has been advised by prominent Democratic
LAWYER who was formerly member OF the state
Semitic that the Democratic Committee cannot compel
his resignation and that. II elected he will be entitled
to associate with all the lawmakers Of the state VINO
will meet in prin gicd next winter. The Democratic
Executive Committee give, the following reasons Tor
demanding that their candidate be- stricken from the
list: II we are correctly informed Spring was con
vctcd in this county Of offence against the law ana
sent Ia the pcnitenary for two years ALTHOUGH
restored 10 citizenship only last August we nave
learned that he has voted regularly at every elecoh
since his discharge from prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26
GENERAL POPE LYING IN STATE.

Sandusky, Ohio sept. 25.-The body OF General
John Pope while lying In state In the hall OF the
administration building at the Ohio Soldiers Home
between 10 and IL O'Clock today, viewed BY
many people. The body under guard Of four
veterans Of the Home, and the first to view for the
last time the body OF the General. the inmates
OF the Home. who passed in regular order by call II
C0ttagars. Then came the citizens and finally the
members OF Company d. 10th Regiment. Ohio Ma
tional Guard after which the coffin was closed Prior
to this private family services were her in the ad-
mnistrnt building. At IL 80 a procession was
formed. and under the escort Of Company b. moved
to the Lake shore Depot. A the procession moved
away thirteen rounds We're fired, the last sounding
as the grounds were cleared. the flag near
the administration building at the same time going
to full mast At the depot the military company
opened ranks and the funeral passed between and
deposited the coffin, continuing the body upon tbs
platform. The body Was accompanied to st. Louis
by General Manning F. Force commandant Of the
Home John Pope OF Chicago. and Horton Pope, Of
ST. Louis tho latter being sons o; the Generals. At
Toledo the body plated in special car. and
under escort proceeded. il is expected to reach St.
Louis at 8 O'Clock Monday morning. There the
Lody and those accompanying II Will be met BY Ran
som Post, c. A. T.. the Loyal Legion and q detail
from the Regular Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26
A DREADFUL SCOURGE.
The Case Of Mr.. Palmev- Pneumonia CarrieS Him
or euddcnly-Every One should Know The
symptoms and BE Oh Guard.

Mr.. Wilton r. Palmer OF NewYork city. left circle
Of friends afternoon recently, and received thcr con-
Rraulaons upon his bright and vigorous appearance
That evening he felt tickling in the throat slight pain
across chest: chilly sensation. and he coughed once
or twice The day his nostrs were innamcd, his
throat sore paned him. his bones ached, and he
Eel, sore all over day following he was in bed. with
physaos shaking their heads and the third day he was
from pneumonia which he failed To take In time
There thousand men and women In America TO-
day condition Mr.. Palmer when leaving his
friends but they It. The slightest apresr'
Of the symptoms above named should strike terror
any A sudden chill means the tegin'
ming OF pneumonia aches and pains throughout the oody
are symptoms 1t Is necessary TO bring about
reaction at How them the best way OF bringing
about reacton1 Ask any physician and he VIII tel you
pure whiskcy No matter how preJudiced any one
may be- pure whskcy at such time Is necessity, out
unfortunately few pure whskeys IN the wona
and I'm fact there but that has received the I'M
qualified Endorsement OF physicians chemists and the hgh
est authorities. and that il Dufys Pure Mali ibis 70
markabe whiskcy wdich IS sold by all hrstcass druggists
grocers will absolutely check the Drat approach u
pneumonia, while the time 1t is certain to build up
Inc wasted system be kept In every house
hold not only be used In OF emergency, but 70
proongng life and bringing health and happness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26
TIE ERIE COUNTY ASSEMBLY NOMINATIONS.

BufalO sept. - Especial Neutrality-suspicious.
sheehan left here for Ncw-york late night ii" was
o,d With the local Democratic leaders for several
nours This afternoon Although Chairman Zllig. ~
tho county committee would not admit the fact. II Is
understood that Mr. sheehan made up his SLATE for This
tns Assembly nominations In the course OF the day
,,hep the Democratic supervisors redstricied Erie
(ountv. in July they made five OF the SIX districts
reasonably sure for the Shechan candidates. Mr.
sbhsn il extremely anxious about the local Assembly
results as the anti snap leaders have declared their
intention of defeating the shcchan candidates " the
latter are not the kind OF men they Ike. For thH
reason to-dnys conference turned chiefly on that point
Assomblymen Clahan. the lsj District and Guenther
I'm the Vih are down for denominations. There Is
contest in Assemblyman Goldbcrgs District wMch may
become 30 warm N to give the district 10 the Rpubl-
cans The latter have called their Assembly coNen-
lions for October Il and will make Strenuous efforts
10 capture the I'D, lid aud With Districts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26
BAD LUCK OF THE DEMOCRATIC CLUBS.
FIRST THEIR STREET PARAoES WERE ADAM
BoNED AND THEN THEIR BIG NALL

The promoters Of the National Convention OF hS7o
ciated Democratic Clubs, TO be held mere oc'oD'r
and s. bard luck After weeks OF labor, "'io'r
the direction OF that superior organizer A. W. OFT
during which the most elaborate preparations were made
for usherfDg In the convention with bWllhcring
street parade on the evening Of october B. and repeat
ing the pageant the succeeding evening, mus s'ss
Q chance 70 Che supposed thousands or entusisSuc
torchJbearers Who could not be accommodated VIII
places In the line on the first night. and preventing
heart-bnrnings among the fcrvh uniformed Cleveland
ties from distance, It was suddenly announced OIL
Friday evening that the street parades for both nights
mad been abandoned. The abandonment was chareed
By the spokesman Of the management to IN" cohhuoh
of the line Of march through the dty caused by the
erection OF the numerous STANDS for the 'oiuihDiah
parades At least this was the reason gwen out az e
Holman House. Privately il WIS admitted that the
pr,,ect for anything nke imposing parade was so
ieooorv owing 10 the small number OF RESPONSE 20
The call for marching clubs that the scheme was gwen
nm In disgust This no fault Of Organizer orr.
lie did his best 10 inspire his associates with some
thing like courage, but without avail
p,,+ another disappointment IN store for the
.ssoc,otod clubInen. The convention. as first pro-
,.c.sd was 10 be held In the Industrial Building. at
rortv-second-st and Iexingtonave., and plans on
Grand scale were made for fitting up the building IN
STYLE OF grandeur beittlng such an occasion. Win
out a word OF warning the contractor gave nouce 10
+be committee on Saturday that the work coud not De
finished In time. Mr.. Orr rcmolsi"V'o WIN NV man
and eloqucntly pointed out the damage ms iaNuT"
would do the Of Cleveland ana REFORM ou' ID
vain The contractor turned deaf ear alike TO plead
ING. threats and caOlery. slump III the iInd5 oi
,hee committee was said TO have caused the builders
strange action. -. A., ,,,.oo co,oro
Garden for the gathering of the clubs but had been
already engaged for the Food Exposition so Mr. Vrr
has been driven the necessity Of Milling BACK on te
academy OF Music. with Tammany Hall a. sort OF
annex This last necessity was looked upon a.. a.
esnecally unfortunate because It was intended that
Tammany should be held in the background at this
National gathering to prevent the impression goins
noiyp managers were relying too much upon the wig
wan for pulling their man through win these re-
reoted dscoura gements staring them In the ace me
question uppermost In the minds OF the people IN
fHrested in the convention IS "Whe Is the hoodoo!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26
KEYSTONE AND BAY STATES ALL RIGHT

Lieutenant. Governor Halle OF Massachusetts,. the
Republican candidate for Governor, was In The city
Yesterday Mr.. Halle has no doubt about Massa
chusetts this year. Not only Will its electoral vote
no cast for Harrison and Reid beyond the slightest
.radventt,re but the Republican State ticket viii be
elected by an old-time majority. The Mugwnmp Gov
eror Russell will be showed under along with the rest
81 the Free.Trade crowd. Although Russell had n
nluraty of 6467 last year. Mr.. Halle defeated MS
democratic opponent for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS by
IL ,351.
General u. II. Hastings. OF Belefonte one OF the
os. ,romIn@nt Republicans OF Pennsylvania who
cama near being the standard bearer OF the party Tor
Governor In 1850 at the Fifth Avenue iocl yes
terdav Put down Pcnnsy lvania for the majority she
gave PJslne in 1884, said General Tasting lhat
Was over 80 900. II you want any more you can nave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26
PECK INITIATED CLEVELAND.
sAyCrrrY OF CONFIDENTIAL PAPERS.
THE DEMOCRATIC PRESIDENT REFUSED TO 1--WE
THE SENATE CERTAIN DOCUMENTS AND SAID
- I'VE To nESTpQY TuEM

THE DEMOCRATIC PRESIDENT REFUSED TO GIVE
THE SENATE CERTAIN DOCUMENTS AND SAID
HE HAD 4 RIGHT TO DESTROY THEN
Grover Cleveland, while President. sent 10 the
United states senate special message whic" '"o
friends OF Labor Commissioner Charles F. PECK aS''rt
s,sans the position of the latter in refusing to make
public confidential communications. Mr.. CleVem'u
on July Il. I555. had suspended George NJ DiSKih'
United States District Attorney FOR the
Southern District OF Alabama and hao
appointed John D. Burnett in his place.
The senate asked the President for the papers
fled In the Department Of Justice which bore upon
the case. and Mr. Cleveland, just rs MI rem uiu
when asked BY the Anderson Committee OF Mug
wIimp, for the private letters upon which his report
was based. refused to comply. On March l. 1885,
Mr. Cleveland gave his reasons for Withholding the
documents and they 10 fit the present case oi
Mr. Peek exactly. The Labor Commissioner may nave
Stud cd the special message OF the man VINO appohuu
him TO Office when Governor OF New York, ana follow
ing the precedent he laid down concluded that NJ ho'
only had "A right 10 take the privat' communications
he had received under pledge OF confidence INTO
his custody but also that III he fit to destroy
them no one could complain" That this was eAacty
Mr. Clevclard's view will h. seen from the following
extract taken from his special message TO the sehhto
OF March l, 1858:
against the TRANSMIT ssion OF such papers and doc
uments have intcrposed my advice and direction
This has not been done rs Is suggested In the com
mttee's report, upon the assumption on nv part
that the Attorney General any other head OF oe-
parmcnt is the servant OF the President, ana i 10
give withhold copies of documents In his once az
cordng the will Of the executive and not otherwise
but because regard the papers and documents WIN
held and addressed to me or Intended 1or my use au
action purely unofficial and private, not unfrequeh,
IA confidential and having reference TO Inc perform
ance OF duty exclusively mine. cohsld'r uiein "
fIa nf
Int s deposited there for my convenience, remaining
cjilI completely under my control suppose u a.
sired 10 lake them into my custody might 90 80 WIN
entire propricty and II sew fit TO destroy thcm h0
INF may be added that Mr. Cleveland did remove the
papers called for by the Senate from the pnolo
records ana the probabilities are thaI ne d.s'fTt
thcn rs he said ne had perfect right TO no. C'h
m. Mugwump committee blame Commissioner PecH
for following tie advice of their candidate Tor fresf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26
FLIMT'S FINE FURNITURE,

The combination OF good taste in design hrStcia's
material and skilled workmanship makes the furniture
var.rooms Of the c. Flint Company az No. 1o West
Fourteenth-st. the place in the city for man win
house 10 furnish and fer the beautiful He'll be
cky II he get. the place without havirg bought
twice a. many things he ntcnded--specelly II hts VIE
4. with him. Five large floors are filled with pretty
things that wonderfully cheap and handsome "'hsS
that rr not half dear would suppose 10 look at
them Sour pretty French dressing cases AFFORD sub
ttc for the old fashioned bureau. All the drawers are
crooved 50 that usual profanity need not be expended
in shutting opcIing them lall racks are now
modelled on the old-fashoncd settle plan but are so
decorated with elaborate carvings. bronze hooks and plate
glass mirrors that Grandabers who Used 70 do their
sking on tie old settle In the fireplace corner. would
never recognize the article. In fact an embarrassment
Of riches would leave an ordinary householder IN
hoplessy uncertain OF mind n II were not for the
corps Of cyelhesded salesmen who will tell him Just
what he wants II he'll name the amount which no cen
Afford 10 spend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26
OVER CONFIDENCE THE ONLY DANGER.
TALK WITH STATE SENATOR CoGGESHALL

n
State Senator Henry J. Coggeshan. who represents
the Oneida District In the upper branch OF the Legs
latllre, and who IS OF the abes Republicans In
that body came to the city Saturday He visited
the Republican State headquarters and had pleasant
Conferences with chairmen BrOokfeld and Hac~tt,
Secretary Kenyon, Chairman Hahn, OF the speaker
Bureau National headquarters Senator 1iiscock and
other WE'LL known Republicans Senator Coggrshall has
been getting hls business in shape-he has large
practice as iawyer-to 20 upon the stump for Har-
Ison and Reid. He expects to begin his work OF
campaigning on october l, and will make large
number OF speeches in various parts OF the state under
the auspices OF thu State Committee. lie is an at
tracrve speaker and will handle the Issues OF the day
In a mastery way. In alluding 10 the outlook in his
part Of the state the Senator said
al consider the election Of Harrison and Reid
practically assured. Nothing can defeat us but over
confidence. In oneida and adjacent counties. te
party was never united and ACRIMONIOUS.
notice that the Democrats building their hopes on
Republican apathy and predicting that the Re
publican majority above the Harlem will fall of from
that given for Harrison four years ago. They are
bound 70 be bitterly disappointed The Republicans OF
nv district Will in full force election dav and
there will vote with them many sensible Democrat ;
who have had enough Of the Confederate argument that
Protection Is unconstitutional. The falling on next
November will he In the vote OF the free-Trade can
dldate FOR President"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26
wEyrcuEsTER DEMOCRATS DISSATISFIED.

There promises to be consd"Fabe OF an ihc'easo
IN the Republican vote of Westchestcr county ihis
var Among the independent Democrats who have
TO nav taxes upon real estate there Is consieT"oe
e,1,mbing heard and they strong in their d'hu-
Citations Of the Democrats In Office who. they assert
with considerable vigor, have deceived them In the
matter OF the tax rate. II has been demonstrated
TO every taxpayer in Wesichestcr Co"h" u's' "h"e
the tax rate Is smaller than last year, the actua
.noun, IN he collected upon the piece Of prop
crty without additional Improvements which might
enhance values is really more than that OF last year
For instance, the apportionment OF the state ax-
including ss5 s61 OF State school fsx-to bo collected
from Westchestcr County this year IS Slss'3oo' rs
against Sf23531 last year
Another disagreeabe fact 10 tho people OF west
,.stor Comfy Is that rs Democratic Senator Charles
McClel and permits the county TO be Disseminated
against They do not understand why when standihs
sixth In voting population. the county Is hitn III ei'e