davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30
MT. EINsTElN SPEAKS To HEBREWS.

The Hebrew Republican clubs Of the Nth Assembly
District hid overlooking mass. meeting at the He
brew Institute Jcersons st. md East broadway last
night The audience. consisting Of 800. almost NIL
q whom hard working men Of the district was
called to order BY william II. Town!ey. who after
short but convincing speech telling Of the good WORK
that being done In the district by the Republican
party. nominated ex-Judge Myer S. Isaacs chair.
man. Mr. Isaacs followed by Judah l.. Weinberg,
william GrossInan candidate for Assembly; Stanley
J. Isaacs Dr.. Wechsler. Samuel Stra>burcer. Isaac
Gutman and Louis voOrhauS. who all made excellent
speeches. 1t Just ahOnt the middle Ct the meet
Ing when the audience rose In body aud rared them
selves hoarse. The OF this was the appearance
Of Edwin Ejnsttin on the platform. The Republican
candidate for Mayor told his listeners to keep with
the good work they DOING and despite tho awful
ODDS against him he thought no might win tho municipal
vote. One thing he certain Of. and that wox
that the State Of New-York going n give BENJAMIN
Harrison and Whitelaw Reid hg majority on Election
Day. and Protection and prosperity would reign over
b land for another four years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30
Wholesale SATrRALlzATION FRAUDS.

Boston. oct 90 (Spcc!ah.- The Democratic sup
usr,,rs Of John r. Andrew, IN the With congress
District are r.,orting TO tho old TIN" party trichs "
secure votes Yesterday three men were arrested
f,r ill.c,l naturalization. only u short time ago TIE
pcnulicpns discovered and frustrated plan to rail-
road voters through the naturaIing process VI CAh
,r,drc and now the scene has been trnnsi"irfd 10
Arlington Yesterday the Kepnl!lcai' ~ That Town IN"
commissioner iIae,t issue warrant" for John ie''l
for illegal naturalization and Michael Shc"'ah ana
T. F. Nolan who acted witnesses. and they were
arrested. The Dem Gratis OF Arlington nave oe'"
boastng that they intended 10 n"'urhhA' wv NV"
, va, and carry the town for Andrrw. Of the
ony.s, men who did apply sixteen were naturniil'o
an Wednesday, nj least five OF them Illegally nc
attention Of the United states au"r1ti's nas o'rm
IL. ~, his whol,alc volniiM Of law. F'rty more
, gathered nv the Democrats Of Arlington, We're
=" n.ci,d 10 appear before the court to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30
NIAGARA DEMOCRATS THREATEN
\ DEPUTY UNITED STATES MARSHAL SUMMONED
10 pKOTLCT RErI BIIIAHS.

4 DEPUTY UNITED STATES MARSHAL SUMMONED
To PROTECT REPt BIIrAHS.
Niagara Falls, y. y, oct. - tSprtiaD.-lt loohco
ns though there would BE- fight between the l"'i
and United States authorities to-day. Their" Is l"
large negro and Itaan vote her, which l. Republican,
rll, ha, cAa>prra,cd the Democrats. and They l"'rN
Police Justice l1pcr. vino i I'll" p"InUrit 10 hmh
threats ~ arrest should the Republicans register ANY
more OF ihc>, voters Fearing tiVnblc. the Rrpnpn
can party E,anagcrs her" summoned Deputy 'h'''"
states Marshal Daniel T.. PoInrroy to the scene
Po,ncroy arrived this morning and Immediately s"or
in some aids and patr,I the election di>'''S'
rhc appearance Of the Iniicd states auth rifles hweh
he Democrat, To the extent Tat they lEiV" '"Re"
no action "A. vet. The day has been wet anu us
,rr,c;l. and for that reason WAS against biz regis
lrutlon From the rrinrns M O'Clock the inhb'r
registered VIII reach close To 5000 This VIII h'"c
:, good showing for the city. Major Low" collector
u custom, mt III" bridge end Of the city has b'c !"
i.fatpale In hi, Efforts to register full k"pnh,rnn
:ntr There have been large number ~ tainma'S
md Geruiuns nhturnzrd. who say they Will vote tn,
Rcrullican ticket. These With III" negro No'c' VIII
.rrutly reduce til" Democratic majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30
SEATS FOR TIE YALE.HARvARD GAME.

Boston, oct. Gothic seats for the Ynle Harvard
football game at springfield on November 10 VIII be
sold this year under a now scheme. Seven thousand
seats been erected this year each side Of the
n~ld In the place Of $500 last year. The >"ais arr
ull NUMBERED and letcred and have comfortable
backs. Their extra height will insure every one u
view Of the field Tho seats p. 30 81. Al 80 and
81. Including admission. Each season ticket holder
j. entitled to bny one sent 1T the special sale 10
u. on II hrt-h Jdrrs on November Il. Graduates and
unds graduates who send a self directed envelope Will
b, furi she'd with application blanks by which each
mas two tickets before the general sale. No
applications not on regular blank will h. rOn>id-
cred. Appu'atlolS snouiu Ia SEM 10 n"rDcrt IL.
WHITE Secretary II. Z. r. H. A. II tiraye, Cambridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30
RALLY OF FLATBt'sH REPUBLICANS.

A rousing Republican rally and maS,.meonne was
held by the Republicans Of Flaii'ush L. l' on fi'"a'
evening a. Union Hall. Windsor Terrace fin.o"s''
The meeting was held undcr the auspices OF "c
Windsor Terrace Republican Club. OF ~h!eh H"""r'
u I..r>on is nrrsidcnt and H. j. Cutbcrt secretary.
Al q D. H. the hall WIS jammed with enthusiastic ~
publcans, and when President Person introduced inc
first speaker Micbuel J. Dady, he was greeted WIN
rounds Of cheers. Mr. Dady made o forceiui speech
on National issues, and earnestly appealed 10 all Z"
work for the election Of Harrison and REID Other
William E. c. Mayer, william s. Ryan and DINERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30
,p,stt. ,NFEICASS HEAR GOOD SPEAKERS.

Patrick Ee:iI Minister Ia Gill; WAS ahh'Hr y" u
meal, al mass meeting Of tlir Iorkvi" I'raNrh Oh
the Anti I:rlti- League al Hell Cat" Republic an Ii
Y, I;.i Third ave. lat evening. and the hall
"a, crowds! with lrshncn who came cApc-the !"
hcIr the We'll known freshman. They "cr" cEap
pon,,,i however, for Mr.. Eran was unable 10 rea' u
the hall last evening account ~ other cnSnir'"hts
and e Informed his irrni. r. G. Walsh. tc president
of the branch that II wUI BE- iml"'sile for MN To
u.,k M the leagues meeting. Eloquent speakers.
,v,y,r we're pr.,rnt urge all lri>iAincri'ah, To
vote for Harrison and Iicid. The ,lrak"r, vi H."
evening wrr. Thomas j. Riley. VI. y. 'l"iiNNlc, l.
4, Walsh and I. ~ John tai!n"y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30
INDIANA IN THE REPUBLICAN COLUMN.
An ADDRESS FROM CHAIRMAN GowDY-MR.

AN ADDRESS FROM CHAIRMAN GowDY-MR.
woLFFSOlIN'S OBSERVATIONS
INDIANAPOLIS. oct. 90 IspccinD.-Chalrman Gowdy.
NJ the Rcpubcan state Committee to-day Issued an
address TO the party in this State assuring 1t that
Indiana oday Is Republican, having bccom" so by
,a,on Of gains In Ia" Inst ten days TIE thirty
day uol demonstrated that the party vs. In splendid
condition for success 1t Is certain that all fac
tional strife has become thing OF the past. The
acccssions from Democracy have been very large.
the party meetings enthusiastic and there Is
general confidence In the result. Mr. GOwdy's con-
rd,nt tone is manifested in the following. which opens
the letter addr ssrd TO the Republicans VI Indiana
few day, remain In which 10 make decisive and
emphatic the Victory you have alrta com? is'e''
You permit your "rlearnd and mcftH rew"ru'
+, he stolen from you at this moment Of die
contest The traditions OF the Republican party In Indiana
sustain the Committee In the conviction that Us IN
the rust 10 now effort Will and energy will not
tire until the OF the party Is fully cast and airly
counted.
Buffalo, oct. 90 (SpeclaD.-R. W. Wolf'ohn, ex-
Unltsd states Consul ut Mannheim. Germany, wns In
The city to-day, Oh his way from Indiana TO CO'i-
uecticut, where he viii speak next week Mr.. Woih-
,ohn Is ont campaigning. lie says the outlook In thc
loosicr State il excellent. The extravaganza OF the
Democratic state government, contmsted with Tn"
great prosperity brought the state by the Mckinley
law has had a telling effect the people. The Ger
man voters especially strongly inclined toward the
Republican candidates. Alien County. In which Fort
WAYNE is siinttcd gave Cleveland 1900 majority four
wears ago and Democrats will BE- satisfied with hall
that majority thi, yea. Harrison has certainly not
lost strength In Indiana" said Mr.. WclnSohn. sex
ccp perhaps n few disappointed Office seekers. who
AN almost he countcd on YOUR fingers. II can b.
put down ~ a sure Ting that from !.iOo m ,Drty IN
1855 hi, majority will b" from 6.0r' To- ''"bo Inns
f;ll. and this l. conservative figure. Inc
ilrnocr,f, are making II great effort to cclGphr the
~tatc and there is evidence that S|oo,OD In money
was brought into indianapolis last Sunday for that
purpose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30
PARADE OF REPUBLICAN LAYERS.

The Republican Lsnccrs Of III" XlXth Assembly
district met last night ut No 10 broadway where
tL,y formed into line. The line Of march from
the clubhouse 10 Fifty ST.. to Eighth ave-.
To Twenty .thlrist.. to fifthavr. to Fifty seventh
st. TO the clubhouse, where the members OF tn"
Charles r. Lrudrr Republican Club gave them rous-
Ing reception. About 200 took part IN the parade
The members handsome uniforms. resembling
those worn by the mrnlr ~ of the 7,i Regiment.
The officers are James Pringlr. colonel J. j. y.
), mes, lieutenant colonel; John j. llnmphrlrs, ad
iutunt and A. VI. Dickinson. qunrtcrmuatcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30
DON'T WANT TAMMANY OR FREE TRADE.

The Eighth Ward Irish American Protective Tariff
Leaguc held m enthusiastic and we'll attended meet
Ing at It's comfortable headquarters, No. PIC Sprlngst.,
last night. Resolutions Of CONFIDENCE for President
Harrison unanimously adopted. Speeches against
Tammany mlsru" and The principles VI Free
Trade mnGr by Patrick tunnInm, X. G.. Iuchnrds
Of ohio Professor Marshall Captain Edward OMcagher
Condor and others. The next meeting Of the orguniza
ton viii lr held on Saturday evening. a resolution
c0ndrmning h" recent speeches Of Wayne MarVcAgh
and Robert D. Roosevelt hostile 10 the best Interests
Of Irish Americans was heartily adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30
THREE MORE REPEATERS CAUGHT IN ALBANY.

ALBANY, Oc,. - (Sp,Flal).--Two colOrcd mrn wrr"
arrested here to-day for falls r"gi ti1l"n. AMI we're
held BY the United states Commi- -ipn"r. On" II th"in
(orn,lu, Iutlcr who |, n prominent member 81 the
Clev, land Cuorcd League. found to hnv" red stored
At least twice. The Other cod rsd man l. Edward j.
Iubb. Unc white man, Michael Cain. Was lodged In
fail for false registration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30
President Tia, rlson Likes II.

1.-THE Sec ond Dnshaway'
Fountain Pen received and
lust aaits me" -Besj. Har.
rtson.
We spare no palms 10 suit
every body, and we have
the pleasure Of knowing
that every one Of nearly
half a million Pens now In
use "just suits" their
owners
(aw's "Dasha way" Pen
IL n double feed. 14.kt.
Geld Fountain Pen that
never falls and will last n
lifetime. Price. $3.50 TO
SO. Caw'slnk Il Pen Co"
lO4 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA. 10: CHICAGO,

Philadelphia. oct. CA large crowd witnessed a
close and exciting gam" Of football on the University
ground this afternoon between the Chicago Athletic
Club and University Of Pennsylvania teams. On the
Chicago team some old-timc stars" including
IIcHelnngcr. Bull and Crawford Of Yale and Don
nelly. Of Princeton. The game resulted IN victory
for the PcnnsylyunIans BY tn. score OF !: ~ TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30
HARVARD. 81: AMHERST, 10.

poston. Oct. e0.-The Harvard'Amherst foo'oa"
mo NJ cambridge this afternoon Is considered 'ome
thing OF Waterloo for Harvard for a1houSn u'''s
team won by a score OF ~ 70 H. zoe NV. 40.
lbs, was abIe 10 score so many pon's Is dis
.,onino 10 The Cambridge team. Amherst MADE It's
noInts, not by hukes. but by hard, straishuorwaM
i,,"r,no Amhcrst's backs made gain after gain
r,rht through, IIarvards centre. and broke up Inc
harvard Interference with ease. Brewer az nan
lack. played brilliant game. while the rest Of inc
team lacked snap and appeared oemorahLe"' An''
'" 49,, ,nn,. showed great snan and good team work.
r,n summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30
70 OPEN 4 NEW BUILDING.

Invitations have BEEN issued hy the trustees OF the
American Museum Of Natural History for the opening
Of the new building neat "Wednesday: November =
from 3 to p. m. The ceremonies In commentaries
Of the formal transfer Of the buldin: will BE- bed
tho lecture hall at O'Clock. The plans for the
addition to the museum which Is cOnspituous or
nament to the handsome building were drawn BY J.
c. Cady Co.. the well known architects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30
o,,,,,,r.,v ,,,,pIES STEERS PLANS.

Washington, Oct. 29.-Seretary 'mr'c' fos'e' VIII
leave Washington Monday afternoon 10 h'cc' ''-"o
ments to speak at Marilnsburs' v" Na' Ho'c ~.',
rol,,,re Ohio November =: steubenvlc. Ohlo' No'""
49,, -. S..m Ohio November A. Bowling Green.
ohio November =, aud Fo,toria. Ohio November =,
III cxnrrsses unbc,indcd confidence In the tucccss Oh
L. uulllcan tLCEet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30
TRINITY NO MATCH FOR TIE CADETS

Highland Falls, ~ y. Oct 90 tspcciaD.-Trinity
and the Military Academy teams played IN exciting
game of football to-day In the presence OF about
800 pcOp" on the parade grounds. The cadets
showed decidcd Improvement IN their rush lines nni
their tacldng and interference were admirable They
outpsyed the visitors at every point: breaking through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30
CORNELL DEFEATS WILLIAMS AT ALBANY.

Albany. Oct. 80 tSpecial).In the presence Of 1000
spectators Cornell defeated Williams ct football BY
OF % N /, this afrnoon The game was Of Ridge
Gcd aud BY ot the Indictment weather the ground
little dppry. Williams was weak In her halt
and both ends. these positions having suoatI'
tutes Captain C>,rfcd's absence was felt. The game
wa holly contested. In the first hall Williams led BY
score OF II TO TO- but in half tho aggressive
Of the Cornell sent then, ahead spinning 1ne
best indiydua. work BY Osgocd right hslf hack Of
The crst touchdown In eleven minutes. ana
nd Williams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30
RACING AT FLEETWOOD.

Despite the chilly weather large crowd assembled
nj Fleetwood Yesterday. Tb" feature Of the card was
IA. = 90 trot for q purs" OF $1,000 There was
field Of good average quality. although. By almost
unanimous consent, the was considered more rs
IL duel between Lucky baldwin and Ruby. The
latter IL ont Of q thoroughbred dam. and this hot
blood make, her unsteady and an unhandy breaker.
THIS propensity to run rather than trot cost Ruby
N. race" after she had won the second ana third
heat, IN good style, getting faster record, she lost
her slldr IN the neat, and Lucky Baldwin beat wax
by ten lengths. Ruby made splendid finish In
the NTH heat ovrrhauling Baldwin In the last slr1de,
but she had don" more running than the rules allow,
and the Judges w"rr obliged 10 set her back giving
the heat ard race To Lucky Baldwin, who. while
not fast Ruby, !. stradirr. II WAS We'll fought
throug hoit Wan, Prince and kiagwood looking dun
g'rors at times,
THEE months Ruby was working In the SHIFTS
OF delivery wagon. and WAX had a similar expert.
starter, and with him were J. Z. DE Ia vergne and
j. Uogrnramp The summary
.:S CLASS-pU RISE. ~ 600
Lucky baldwin. Oh. T., by "rLSut hon.
Ruby b. by Clifton. dam ty I>aminstaI
WAY. b.1 a. IS w.>iood ,tbb,i ............ 5
Prince. b. 4. by ro>.r lsnlul..
Kinrwos. br. e. BY Kentucky Dictator
s.s,c. mar T'' toa b. m, BY Ken, ,whipr, q
Joe Nc .nLyhln. b. y. by L.Ac Wilkes
''"'' i'm, !. - :.i. 80, as ~;
swEErSTAKFs or >spc-Dou' c teams y Rad wpGon.
= IN 5. own"rs to drive.
T., tscy ard mate az; Muay). ...............
Time ash. 2:j7I. AZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30
Kirkland, Andrews & Co.
40 L 4s UNION SQUARE, EAST.
Wood Mantels, Crates,
Architectural Open re'Places,
Wood Work. Thing, &c.
Brass Fire Sets, Coal Hsds, Screens, L.
lEssimaies farnlshed On 1estgns q ArchIteets q
nil Interior Weed Work.

first race 10 Tambien got away IN front, and At
tended BY valern LED oil the way. winning in gaep
nv a length and half, Valera beating India Rubber
five lengths easily Servitor was favonte for the SELL
Ing race, at to s, closing at to s. The raoe
was between servtor and Empress Frederick servttoe
winning by half length. Tho third race was
hottle royal between Alphonse and Little Annie.
Alpbonse winning by a short neck. In the fourth
race Maid Marion took the lead from the fall Of the
fae and was never headed, winning easily In vhe NTH
rsca eleven started Ida May got OF first and set the
mace for the field the favortte following In her waD
She held her position and won easily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30
NEITHER TEAM ABLE TO SCORE.

Washington Oct. oo.--The Allegheny PENN Athletic
Association Club md the Columbia Athletic Club
played a close and exciting football game here to-
day. neither side being able TO score In the two
halves Of thirty minutes each. The tackng OF Ballen
tine and the running and kicking OF NcClntock. for
the visitors and the fine Interfering OF Burroughs
and Weaver OF the locals were the features OF the
game In the first half he Allegheny team were the
ugyrrsors but In the second half the Columbus Kept
tho ball well down IN the territory Of the Alleghenles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30
THE S1RIYE NAY BE SERIOUS ONE.

The strike Of the electric wiremen assumed ser1oo
aspect last evening. The executive committee Of
the union informed the contractors that unless ns
unions demand be granted before Tomorrow night
general strike Of the building trades will b. ord"fd
on every building where non-unon wiremen arc en-
ployrd. II this threat Is carried out several thou
sand men may be thrown ont OF work during tne
coming week Several strikers have taken CONTRACTS
a. complete work which the contractors have not been
milo N finish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30
TIE COLUMBIA ASSOCIATION SUSPENDED.

Chicago. Oct. 28.-Prssident I'eaman today sis
pended tic Columbia Driving Park Association. Ut
Columbia Tenn. from membership IN the American
Trotting Association for failure 10 pay premiums. 1t
will De remembered that the meeting at Columba
ended suddenly yesterday. owing 10 the fact that
check given 10 n horse owner IN payment OF u pro
MUM vas dishorOrrd ut the bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30
Syracuse.


NAVAL ACADEMY. "a FRANKLIN. MARSHALL, o.
Annapolis Nd, Oct. 20.-Thr Navnl Academy team
this afternoon played here the Franklin. Marshall
College tenn OF Lancaster, Penn. The cadets made
- points to for til, Franklin Marohas. Touch.
downs for the cadets were mnde BY Trench. johnson
and Bagloy one each, and brady two. Raglry and
brady eack kicked II goul The high wind made
against the Kicking. and three goals wer. missed
The cndes played finely ut every point, ,xcrpt In
passing the ball to "nch other. when several bud
fumblcs made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30

other Republican clubs in the district to be present
Pile nominations Of John Illingsworth for Assembly, anu
John Little for Alderman have been heartily IN
a,rod nv IN. association Its officers PRESIDENT,
n Whalcn: vice president. W.. j. Christni,h'rr,
treasurer r. j. lienn,ssy nnanc"l ST pra,i marshal
NJ j. Gallagher chairman, H. +. Costello
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30
TIE WINNERS AT NASHVILLE.

Nashville. Tenn. Oct. 20.-Ab0ut 100 people at
tended the opening day at West side Park. The
dny was clear. but inthcr cold. "A dozen b0okmakcrs
wcro Oh hnnd. The books got u llttlc the worst OF
tho day, sport. though favortes and two heavily
hacked second choices landed tho money. In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30

THAR lines and securing nve yards at esev -
rAsa-ton of the Trinitys, did some splendid VT:
hut u was Of no avail. Patuson, Of the osdets'
Tho hall wherever he pleased; and msde one ''o0a.
down after another until the first bali Of the game
sn,.h.A when the score stood in favor OF west
Point ia Trinity. o. In the second naii 1ne Inc. .ns
n,n rush,d their opponents over the nnes anu M
again Iu""m mora touchdowns Trinity then gave up
s .S leaving the cadets on the neld ana Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30
DR. WARREN WILL BE- ExECCTIvE PRESIDENT

Boston, Oct. c0.-Dr. J. Collins Warren. associate
professor Of surgery on the medical department. o.
Harvard University, and surg at the Massachusetts
General Hospital has accepted the executive prea'
dcncy OF the section In Medical Pedagogics Of inc
Pan American Medical Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30

delphla. Camden, Brdseton vlneland and nearly all
the South Jersey towns moved over long route
and cid not end until almost midnight Nearly 1000
men were In line. Tile Nominations ana decorations
cxcTAded ANYTHING ever before In this city
Cumberland County Is In line for the National and
state tickets. and promises to give them largely
Increased majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30
PACING A MILE IN 9 OF.

Stockton. CAL, Oct. c0.-At the record meeting to
day the four year old PAGER W. Wood. BY steinway
went mile In :O7 with ease. going the first half
milo IN :O5 and the finish in :O2 lie will be sent
next week against Mascot's record OF :04
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30
TAKING A CHEERFUL VIEW OF 1T.

Tie Independent Hebrew Republican Association
Of the vth Assembly District had wsllattended
meeting hN night at their rooms. No. 81 Attorney
st. The members were addressed by Dr.. N. New.
land and EAmuel schinkowtx. who spoke the prin-
cipa issues Of the campaign and both said that the
lower wards Of the city had shown wonderfully
hopeful outlook for the Republican party. and that
every voted sQuarely according to his opinion
and his interest the state would surely 60 Republican,
Tho Dsmosrsts hoped that the crushing vote Of New
Il: northern counties. by present appearances It
ia not box so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30
THEY ANT TILE EIt; PARADE ON IHIDAI.

The executive committee OF III" Drye"hs Mons
Rcpulllcan club decided y"'t"rfay at us meeting I"
Instruct It's delegate to ia" meeting "i Ill" As'oeial'
business Mems club To vot" I" nav" 'h' BUSINESS
mem, u,radc next Friday. Tlc meeting q! thc dti"'
, uru IL, held IA. u,urrny evening NJ No. .3G
iifiil-aNr.