davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
TRYING TO ENJOIN A LEASE.

Boston, Nov THE proposed lease Of the Meildeh'
Waterbury ard Connecticut Railroad TO the New-l ORE
and Now-England may not be c0nslumaicd. Dill
In eqIity on which the supreme Court OF Nun"ih
County has Issued order Of notice, retrrnabl"
in December, has been filed by Paine Weber d
Co Who are stockholders in the New York and New
Enrla nd ard the court Is asked to restrain the carry
Ing ont OF the terms o. the lease. The piah'hs
sIlege that the Mcriden. Waterbury and Connecucnt
road Is insolvent and that a majority Of the STOCK
has been purchased by three directors Of The New
Pnsqard road who, ii IS alleged, will be benefited
personally by the lease II is alleged That the
Waterbury road Is in bad condition, has never earned
operating expenses that its stock IS vueess ana us
bonds below par while by the proposed lease inc
New-Fncland agrees 70 pay rental Of S2@1oO per
auuurn all charges taxes ard Assessments ana com
panv's floating debt up $4,000. 1t IS alleged That
the bonded debt and bis payable Of the Merlden
road instead Of being $4,000 and $4,000, amounts
IN over 81 10000 The bin also alleges tha' Char
lcs A. Prince william II. siarbuck ana j. ~ B's'
wick. n short tine before the date OF inc lease
purchased practically all the bonds ana Indebted
ness ard also majority Of tho stock Of the MeFiden
Waterbury and Connecticut River road fOr sum
mach les than $4,000. and hat at the Tine SAID
Prince and Ro,twick were directors Of the Now
England road II * 80 alleged that 10y M" cal1Nlng
on, Of The terms Of said lease IN" purchasers Oh
such securities will be greatly benefited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
4 DEMOCRAT ARRESTED FOR LIrEL.

AsJury Park. " J.. Nov. Gpc'al.-J'hn W
Slocun. a member II the Democratic Executive com
nlticc Of Monmouth County. has been ARRESTED on
c!nrgc " criminal Iihcl. Ills accu-cr IL John H.
COOK editor # The Rcd Bank Register one u IN"
LEADING H. publican paper, u the county. Coos Wa
Informed this morning that Sllcum vas p"ldus cr
Gais claiming that Lc Co,lJ had distributed .'''."
fraudulent Democratic ballot, IN the voting psccin"iN
# the county. cox came {, Long Branch and found
that local fob Office printing the circulars los
The thou-lnd. lie hunted mp Nlpcrm ani confronted
him with the clare. Sl1cum offered rs 80 cAci"r
that hc had been authorized To have ia" circulars
printed by the executive committee y warrant
sued ana Dc Wa, arrested lntc this afternoon
Daniel II. ApplcSatc. Of Rcd Bank. WHO Is also
member 81 the Democratic ENccuiiyc Committee
denied that the commlite" had authorized slo'nm TO
have The circulars printed. Tie exposure Of the
scheme has frustrated the d"-ign- of ~" Dem" rats.
who, realizing tat thcir force were rapidly drliins
from them, attempted ulio riae u regain Tie cor
dcHcc Of voters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
BLACKENTNG D4TLEY'S CHARACTER
EVIDENCE OF Ills ATTEMPT TO sUBORN PERJURY
a SIGNIFICANT ERASUIE.

EVIDENCE OF Ills ATTEMPT TO sUBoRN PERJURY
"A SIGNIFICANT ERAsUEE.
II Roundeman Matthew f. DALEY IS not guilty OF
asSanl'ilg Mamie llannan March go last the pro'cu
hon has GOT together LOT OF convincing evidence III VAN
The trial wa, confined before Recorder Smyth' IN
General Sessions yesterday. Frank Brown. fourteen
years old. Of No. 3ls Nonrocst testified that on the
night Of May % he was standing I'm front of his
home. when the prisoner came mp and asked him To
tell riamie IIannnn's mother that lady wanted 70
her lie delivered the message, ana VIXEN Mrs.
Hannah down TO the street DALEY arrested her
a charge Of drunkenness. She was, OF course, In
noccnt and was discharged In the police court. tfter
being locked up al night.
Thomas Reilly had testified last week that Daley
offered him money 10 that tho complainant s
character was bad. Yesterday Peter Springer. Of No.
~ Chcrry-st., told OF being with Reilly when the
rounisman called him TO one side. After Daley and
Reilly Lad talked together, Reilly and the Witness
went 10 see Mrs. Hannah SPRINGER admitted tlat
he had been arrested several times
Thomas Petit, Of No a. Broome4s." an eX-convict,
was another witness who swOre that Daley had at
tempted 10 bride him to commit perjury. soon after
Dacy was accused Of the assault Petit met him near
The Grandst ferry. Daley wanted the witness 70 swear
that Mamie Hannah a wicked girl. and promised him
a snlt Of clothes The two went together to Henry
Coans tailor shop. no. 30 Grand st., where tie
witness was measured for suit. lie was to wear
tbs that he could present good appearance in
court. Petit agreed to meet the roundsnan IN the
Offices Of his counsel. House & Friend but failed TO
Keep the appointment.
Coan himself then n witness lie
denied measuring Petit for suit Of clothes. but aG-
mittcd that hc had preparation for ora~ing ink. lie
did not remember era,ing order on May 27, the
day on which The convict said he was assured for
-. clothes. The taloi's order book showed That the
measurements FOR a suit 81 clothes for Mike W0lt.
y
had been erased ColA SWOTe that ut 10 p. on
March oG DALEY paid him S25 for a coat and wal
coat which had been delivered Il week before. This
+ about %, hour NJ which the assault IS said 70 have
taken place. Coan's shop Is not far from Br0ome
und Pitt stS.. the scene Of th" alleged crime.
In The afternoon Frederick l.. House opened the
case for the defence. H. slif that he woud prove
by four police Officers that Daley ling some
bovs at tho time that he IS accused ~ committing the
assault. The trial adjourned until to morrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
A BRILLIANT PARADE AT ASDURY PARK

Asbury Park y. j., Nov. : (Spccia)--Ihc Neptune
Township Republicans turned out tonight In great
force and again established the fact that the cham
pions Of protection, reciprocity and honest money
mean 10 get there" over 1000 lOya, Republicans.
marching under the banner Of Harrison ana Reld.
rara1od the streets and avenues Of this town and
Ocean Grove All along the line Of march the slde'
wulks thrOncod with spectators, while many ol
the business houses and dwellings We're tastctnily
decorated with American flags, bunting ana Trans
pare ncios In the line of march were 100 handsomely
mounted horscmcn Following them came the ocean
Grove battery, in tasteful uniforms 100 strong Inc
business men came next, with sold phalanX OF 2oO
bearing a Transparency with the device Home pro
lection for home industries Then came the First
Voter,.r body Of welldrled young men in hand
some uniforms, their solierly bearing making most
effective display. These followed by the HarI1-
son ana Reid Campaign Club, over 200 strong. Tie
procession was nearly one mile long. II closed with
the pretty sight c; nearly 200 enthusiastic lads IN
uaty uniforms. called the Republican No,crs OF ~
The demonstration was the Crandcst one on the coast
and has thrown the Democracy into a slough OF
depond because OF the great numbers OF sold men III
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
REPUBLICANS ALL IN LINE IN WISCONSIN.

Milwaukee, Nov. 7.-Charman Thorn, Of the Rcpub
lcan state Committee, says: IL am not giving any
figures, but ! have confidence in magnificent Re.
publican victory In Wisconsin for the National and
state tlckots. The Legislature IS fighting ground, H.
spite OF the disadvantage OF unfair appori Jnmc
The Republicans will elect not les than seven ont u
the ten Congressman. II the election were today John
l.. MltchclIs defeat would be certain. make these
statements upon assurances received from every
quarter Of the state. Wisconsin Is sOlIly Republican,
upon the tariff. On the currency issue tho Demo
Gratis will lose votes have reason 10 believe ihat
Senator SpoOncrs vote viii be fully up to that cast
for the Republican electors. lie will receive large
number Of Democratic votes from people who admire
lin Us statesman with the brains incstimablc above
George Peck In That respect. lie has made vigorous
and effective campaign. We do not expect 10 get
all tho Lutheran vote back. We have reasonable fa
that percentage Of it, good majority, viii
come back rs. now that there are IUcstons Of
hu mess prosperity at Issue and local questions have
been eliminated. The stav-at home voters viii cone
ont and tho Republican vote viii be at least fully up
O that Of 1855"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08

Sorosis held social meeting at sherry s. rum
ave and Thirlv .ninth-st., Yesterday largo NUM-
Ter OF women Of fashion and letters were present,
and they seemed 10 enjoy the programme thoroushS
Dr. Jennie ". Lozier presided, and Mn ~ NJ Faih'r
was tho referee of the discussion is there not nm
Excess Of Rcd Tape and Theory In Phihnihroplc AS
soc,tlou,lr This question was discussed by Miss
Kate Field ana Mrs. H. X Walt for the aililmatlVc,
aud Mr.. c. \. Doicmils aud Mrs. Hester VI. Poole
for the negative. The balance Of the programme
consisted OF song, by Jennie Hall Wade ana Mrs.
rylor button and IccitaiiouS from T'nnySoh ana
Whittier bv Ella Dictz Clymcr. Among those pres
rut were: the baroness Won Weber, kuhne Bever-
dcc Nine. Loyson, wife Of Pere Iyacinthc; Mrs.
larry. MIS- Francis wilson, MiSs Kate Field, Mrs
Jennie June Croly, Mrs. r. ogden Dorcm't'. Mrs Mary
Du,ton Mrs. May NJ. BcrsAof,. the Rev. Phoebe Han
naiord. Mrs. Kate G.: Foot" Mrs Robert Estsr, Lon
don: Mr.. Emily Warren RocDllne, Mrs.. Elizabeth
Crosby, Mrs john j. Jones, Nevada Mss Dorsey
Colorado springs. and Miss Wohlmmh, Vienna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
TIE LEAGUE PAYS ITS PROTESTED NOTE

PlHai.lpila. Nov. Tile note ~ the National
Lcasle and ihe American Association OF Professional
baseball club, !or -, G6, g.von To- George v. Wagner
In Iar, payment 81 Tie purchase mon Of tho Athletic
club. went 10 protest on Move mb'r . through mis-
understanding Tie part 81 several q tic clubs r.,
sarduc ihc date wlich thdr assessments w'r'
due II appears that several ~ the clubs We're under
The impr.- in that the note was not du" ur u the
ION Today President Youmg promptly Ia!I thc
note un saturday President louns paid the notes
maturing 10 the Ito ASSOCIATION c,bs ~ Bn.tpn and
Columbus. although II WIS thought advisable AZ the
recent League meeting 10 have those uo;r,, -r'sit
ing $4,000 renewed uutl rcN year. Rather tAau
have II that way many 81 the cllls hav" since i@id
hem. Tho League ha, thus fnr Ia!d $4,000 Of H.
Indebtedness 81 tiJJ 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
! CLOSING RALLY IN INDIANA.
SPEECHES EY rx.Gov 1EXoE FORAKER AND Z. W.
uALrOID.

UAI-OSD
huntington, Ind. Nov. i.-I.untingion vas the
scene OF great mass meeting 4 Republicans 70 day
On account OF rain the meetings were he'd n tie
opera House and Rnk. The speaker wee We nor
Foraker ana t. W. lIaf0rd, each Alternating al The
places ment oned. and both places being inadequate
70 the crowds.
MIR. IaHofd spoke principally the tariff, WHO
Governor Foraker dwelt upon the currency. the a II
and the Administration Of President Ilarri' oa. The
Administration, Lo aid Pleasing in every s. ec'
and viii be noted In tie history Of hc country 70 is
prosperity. The CJnfc ,rae Constitution rr1mbi ed
protection bat We not N business und'r trn'.
The boys In blue got after 1t time ago, anl Sho
II 70 pieces on the field OF battle. We are now the
haplict orlr on earth. We are more cont q an
any other people: workers hav- bette
bones AMI more comforts than ans Other p-ople We
want protective tariff. and declare 50 In our plat
form. our candidate, stand on that declaration. We
want and viii mainta II enough tar II o make IN the
difference IN wages between Europe AM this country
We went TO raise wag rather Than lover tn IL
got" for Republican sue 5, l. vote r Nation
prosperity. and. no mit''r what the O'cupiu n
vote for persona! hlppiu IS and success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS.
BEFORE THE STRUGGLE IN INDIANA.

CHAIRMAN GowDY PREDICTS \ RrPUBLICAS
PLURALITY OF 1000 TO 10000
indianapolis. Nov. (specal.-On the eve of the
opening Of the polls The leaders Of both parties are
claiming victory in Indiana confidently ever.
Chairman Gowdy, Of the Republican state Committee,
said tonight:
Il am confident that we will carry the State by
from 1000 to 10000 plurality. Ny reason for be
hevng this is that the party is thoroughly Organized
IN every county In the state. All have made active
and effective schoolhouSc campaign. Tho people have
been attentive listeners to all discussions in every
Instance, and tho masses Of the people, regardless 81
party, are in my judgment, in FAVOR of Protection
and honest money. On these issues especially We
expect TO win.
We expect TO have majority Of the thirteen Con
gressmen.
We will have large majority In the lower house
of the Legislature, with fair prospect Of majority
on joint ballot"
Chairman Tagg1rt. of the Democratic State Com
mittee, claims plurality of 10000 for his party,
in the legislature
Chairman Vincent Of the Peoples party, estimates
the total vote for his ticket at 10000. and says II
may reach $500. He thinks this vote, which seems
to be arg y mattel, will be drawn about equally
from both of the leading parties There is moth
Ing In the situation 70 discourage the Republicans,
though it is realigcl that they viii be somewhat at
disadvantage account OF The election machinery
being in the hands Of the Democrats. The closing
days OF the campaign have been favorable. ana they
feel that they have gained largely throughout the
state.
TIE Indications TO- night are that tomorrow will be
quite cold and n very quiet ELECTION Is expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
niYcLNG Oy TTFE HINTS DECK.

\ dance was given by tho officers of the cruiser
Atlanta board that vessel at the Navy Yard yester-
DAY afternoon. The officers duty I'm tho Yard and
on the other ships tllric we're invited, and many
women were present. The dancing done on the
after deck which was closed In with canvas and
,l..pcd with bunting. Music was furnished by the
Navy Yard Band. \ free entertainment of "A high
order Was given In the mess hal of the marine bar
raels at the Navy Yard 10 the marines AMI blue
lacs-;s Of the Yard last night. Officers and their
friend, we're also Invited. This entertainment was
prepared AMI given under The auspices OF the energetic
Chnplaln Jane, j. Kan~. and the frst Of series
n free musical ana dramatic entertainments 10 be
gwen The programme was a long ard excellent
one. and contained the names of J. \. Buricttc ana
r. Ia.sal Ma lame Rivdrtc, Miss Ethel lIswc
igaor Ia.aa pictta The B'rE"ey QuaItel Cinb, Mss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08

RUMoR THAT SYNDICATE rs AFTER 1T TO CUT
IT UP INTO BUILDING LOTS.

RUMoR THAT SYNDICATE rs AFTER IT TO CUT
IT UP INTO BUILDING LOTS.
Jerome Park. for many years one OF the moss
lannon's racerachs In the East T. about TO be sold to
syndicate and Is 10 be cut up into buildinglots.
Nothing has been definitely settled yet but the proba-
btcs that the DID track, Where many good
American thoroughbred raced. Will not be allowed to
exist much longer. II IS owned by the Villa Site
Land and Improvement Company, which formerly
owned q lot of land in The neighborhood OF jerome
Park which It sold some time ago. William A. Duef
IS president and some OF the stockholders are James
L. Kelly, Theodore Moss, John BloOdgood and Fred
enck A. Lovecraft. This company Is an oldtme cor
poration and has extremely valuable charter from
the state, and has paidup capital Of S7ooooo.
However, according 20 Of ;hc stockholders, ita
affairs have been badly managed, . that the stocH
has paid ONLY one dividend in several years.
About four years ago John A. Morris made PROPOSE.
ton by which he guaranteed per cent interest on
the stock This refused. however, although 1t II
sad that nearly all the stockholders looked favoraby
upon tho proposition with the exception of the presi.
dent of the company Mr.. Ducr. As a result, there
ha. been more or less dissatisfaction among the stock
holders
syndicate Of wealthy men made an offer OF
100000 IN August for the property aud secured
two months option at that figure. The option has
not yet been closed, although II expired on October
81 II Is thought. however. that the reason why the
option has not been closed Is because Mr. Duer Is
I'm Europe. He Is expected back on November 10,
when IT is thought the syndicate Will take title. As
to the composition Of the syndicate, no Information
could be secured. The only one Of the stockholders
who would be able to give the Information Is Mr..
Ducr.
James f. Kelly said that he thought the option lad
practically been closed and that the syndicate wait
Ing only for the return Of Mr.. Duer to take title.
He added that he thought the property worth
nearly Si50o,0o0, and that the syndicate getting
the 1i2 cheap for 100000.
Theodore Mos said yesterday that the option had
not yet been closed. He thought. however that 1t
was only matter Of time when the syndicate would
take title jerome Park Frederick A. Lovecraft
bad nothing definite 10 say about the sale, but said
he would not be surprised II the property sold.
John Eloodgood said he WAS no longer OF tho
directors Of the company. and therefore did know
anything definite on that point. lie said the
plny had be nanqe 4 In such a manner that he
thought tie land wOdd lie sold II Il fair price were
offered for IT.
There was also n rumOr in circulation yesterday
which had IT that Fleetwood Park De sold, and
that the owners Of trong horses would have 10
lind another track The rumor said that an omuse-
ment company had offered 10 buy the property, and
added that the offer would DE accepted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
p,srno;-yD SHIPMENTS OF FREIGHT.

ChicarO, Now Cspccia!).-Fastbo"hd s'lp'ne,,'S
Ia, oah .,thouo somewhat less than those Of the
prcylo,s ,ycek compare most fevorably with those
Of The corresponding week bat year INeN
amounted TO "a 800 tons, against Soi0 tons Tor me
previous week. and 5s.2G5 tons for IN" spending
week last year. The falling of from the previous
week Is more apparent than real. Ihe heavy snip
mens Of the letter owing 70 the ireght WEI Il
oord not be shipped during the worlds Ialr cci'"
monies holm crowded into II. Aside from this De
crease was expected. however owing TO tie rain ana
bad roads and also TO The approaching cI03c Oh
navigation. Until The markets rc2rla;e themscves
10 he au-rai rate, II il expected that shipments
Will fall of and Il may be tho iniddc u December
bfor. The fr4,iic again becomes heavy as 1t has
been for sever a. weeks past.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
DEMOCRATIC FRAUDS IN BlyGHAMToN.

Binghaintoa y. Y. NOv. (SpecaD.-Thc arrest Of
John Deyine a resident Of the Nineteenth Ward o.
scranton Penn for Illegal registration In tbs city, hp,
brought 10 light a Democratic colonization .ch"me.
Devinr was arraigncd before United state, Commits
,ionrr Jenkins and confessed being oac 81 number
who had been induced TO come from Pennsylvania
and register. lie knew st was a violation Of tie
statute but had been promised protection by the com
rniitee OF Democrats who secured his services lie
says they piled lin with liquor. ana when under lis
influence he registered. In default Of ~ 900 bail Ec
WAS hold 10 await a further examination. detective
was at once placed the case and ms result oi ms
Investigation four more warrants were sworn Owl
this afternoon. United States Comn! ,ioIcr Jchhln
stated that many cases Of illcga registration Aad
come to light in this city, ana arrests would "H1"
rapidly Commissioner Hall issued another warrant
IN NIGHT for q rrpcainr Officers looking for men
who originated HE scheme ana The entire party IN
Guiding several county committeeman ana member o.
thc state Committee, viii probably be arrested to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
DEMOCRATS DESPAIR OF NEwJERsY.


D.EVrrkVD VOTE FEARED.
Trenton. y j.. Nov. fSr"cian.-The D'mCc"iuc
leaders cOncede the election tomorrow Of John hAl
IT,, the Republican candidate for Governor. N''
until now have they been wiling 10 confess even
the danger Of Wcrt's defeat. hut now. At ~" eleventh
hour they are facing tie real situation In New jersey
and frankly admitting their realization oi lis doom
In public plarcs they assert 'hat the P"nnNlvanla
and The Philadelphia AID Reading Railroad companies
have flooded the State WITH money 10 beat N'Ts III
addition 20 suing orders 70 tllr employees 10 vote
Ce Republican Ticket but amor- ihom,"v'@. and ~
III friendly resorts secret Is made Of The uuih
and that Is That Abbcttism Las hlll'd Wcrts.
The Democratic leader fear that Clcveilnd VIII
suffer through the di,aGec!on 81 N" Democratic
voters. They shake their heads dub!cuely When
asked how much majority the state VIII give Glove
land "Ilcll De lucky he get, aAy majority ~
all - said a Democratic state GHcal tonight other
prominent Democrats said much when pro'-od fof
information REGARDING the trlc situation. Ihcy l"ok
with dread upon the great engagement at i'c poll,
tomorrow II thc whole E'p"liCn vote s. got 10
tho poll tho assistance 81 the rccalctrant d. Wocri
will l -un it to SWEEP re Sat" ont 81 t" positive"
Dcmoc;aiir cO.um". The Republican leaders are
aware II ~. state Of aIai,s I'm IN" cnctny's camp
and are correspondence happy and luhilnn'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08

THE ANNUAL AUTUMN RECEPTION ~ INTEREST
M AFFAIR.

THE ANNUAL AUTUMN RECEPTION ~ INTEREST
M AFFAIR.
Tho annual autumn reception n tho ctr1poliian
Museum OF AT took place Yesterday afternoon, and
as usual proved great attraction 10 the people of
New York. Gcncmi di CcsnOla. the director. wa
the recipient Of many congratulations. The collect III
Of paintings Illustrating the laying OF tie Atlantic
cal from lsj, h. 1865, drew hundreds OF adn!Tcs6
to the gallery Of American antiquities. In addition
10 as collection, comprising GityCnc pieces, num-
Der Of articles n art Om the estate u Mrs. Elizabeth
T. Coles, also exhibited f,r the Gr-t time. collcc
,lon mainly Of Eng 18Th Masters, lent By Henry Il. Mar
quand, for the purposes OF exhibition, was the
cyuos1rc, too, Of many eyes.
Among the people present were Mr.. and Mrs. c.
D. Adams. General and Mrs. a. =. webb. esIudrc
and Mrs. oaic. Miss Choltc. Hiram Hitchcock, Mr.
and Ms. Il. u. Hunt, Dalic IlunlingioG NJ and
MIs. !. G. Merriam, Mrs. T. 7. Mcaglcr IrOe 30.
Dr!sler. Kiss Dns or, J. T. Wcnman. NJ. ard Mrs
z. Is. Roosevelt Mrs. 4. LauterLach, Herman Burr
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Burr Henry Hilton. Mr. and
Mrs. A. f. Iiewett Mr, and MS. John Wolfe Mr.
ard Mrs. w. LOrng Andrews, II. IS. Marquand, Mr.
ard Mrs. ". RInelander. Mr. and Mrs. j.. II. Earle.