davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
ANOTHER LIrERIRY POLICEMAN.

From The Pail Mall Gazette.
We told the story yesterday OF a literary police
man in Wales. Recently. too there was the case
OF the English navy found reading the Presidential
Address OF the British Association and Mr.. BIyces
experience on an American railroad VIII he fresh IN
our readers minds. But Ireland Is not TO %
outdone. The current issue OF The Munster *,
nrcssr reports a homicide case In which police
nonsioncr was examined. While walking with
farmers son. the witness volunteered the starting
lnformat 10 the bench that we were discussing
crnmmar point as TO the dihculy OF translating
Greek into Hebrew. and Hebrew into Greek II
some kind correspondent will send similar
story relating scotland neat httl" collection OF
international anecdotes will be- complete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12

had already been organized ten minutes Inc Demo-
cratic Chairman had sworn in two inspectors Oh HIS
liking, and when the rightly chosen ones came he
cody refused TO give them their places Equally hiSh
handed proceedings characterized the whole day III the
district booth. The Republicans promptly TOOK nc
matter before the courts and Ii was argued tl' acl
noon. There delay in getting the nlaioah's
The Democrats. that they are ioed Ill thrH game
decltre their Willingness 10 comply with the courts
orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
FIRST VOTERS OF COLLEGE POINT PARADE.

The First Voter Republican Associalion. Of College
Point. l. l.. mad" splendid showing on Monday even.
ing. the occasion Of their first public Appearance
IN hands me uniforms they psradcd the the
station, where they met 1howas Mc-hcehv. Of View
YORK. and escorted him to run Hail. where he al
dressed IN immense gathering Of people. Regular
weekly mass meetings Will be held at College Point
until Election Dly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
rAxwoop RErunLIcAXs RAISE A BANNER.

The Fanwood Republican Club last night raised hand
some Harrison and Reid banner at Scotch Plains. The
Eepubcsns OF the township turned out In large numbers
and ioined old fashiQned orchst parade from Fan,
wood TO Scotch Plains. a troop Of hoIscmen
splcndid appearance and the Republican Whcclmcn
pIanned excited considerable applause for their
tinns Many prominent Republican County
were present and listened 10 short address by Joseph
Cleayer, Of IanwOOd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
HENRY CABOT LODGE TALKS IN SPRINGFIELD.

Springfield. Mass. oct II Special Congressman
Henry Cabot Lodge addressed tho Republicans OF
Western Massachusetts In this city tonight which
was alive with enthusiasm. The local Republican
batalions 500 strong, paradcd before the exercises
in the City Hall, which crowded. Charles II.
warmly received when introduced. Among other
things he said There certain signs which fore.
tell the coming OF election surely as the frost
In the air, or change in the leaf betokens the fall
OF year. We may always know that there Is q
Presidential election at hand when Mr.. Carl Schurz
comes out and explains Why ne Is leaving the
Republican party and thinks II 10 be his duty 10
vote the Democratic ticket. Laug htcr and applause
He has Just done II tits year for the fourth time In
a letter Of nine columns Also there may be expected
about this time, in the language Of The Farmers
Almanac" mn address from certain eminent gentlemen
10 the people Of the commonwealth urging them 10 vote
for Mr. Cleveland This address appeared this morning
The signers described thcmsclve, as independent I
SUPPOSE because the address Is somewhat savage in
It's parsanship. and bitter and more unfair Than
anything from regular Democratic source The
exclamation Is that the Democrats are interested I'm
slecng somebody but these gentlemen are appnrrntv
more Interested In drinting somebody. hpplaisrD
Independence OF late years hns consisted of voting
the Democratic ticket all the time, aud as thcs, zen.
icmen have voted nothing but the Democratic Ticket
for the last eight years tlaughcr suppose that they
fell that they have fairly earned the rqhi In rnil
themselves independent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
TO HAVE A PARADE AND BAYHER-RAIsIHG.

4 meeting OF the j. g. McMurray Republican AaSO-
citation was held last evening at No. 135 West Thir-
ticth-st William .. Roberts presided. The meeting
WAS held for the purpose OF arranging for parade
and banncr-Taislne, to take place next Tuesday
Wednesday evening. All the campaign clubs Of the
city viii be invited to take part in the parade Good
speakers expected 10 be present. The banner will
b. raised opposite 40. 1,32l Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
DEMOCRATS EXPECTED TO ENDORSE HIN.

The members Of the Democratic state Committee,
which is TO assemble at the Hoffman House at 10 a.
m today, began cOmifg to town yesterday, ana many
OF them convorAing in clusters about the State
HEADQUARTERS and the Hoffman House corridors last
evening The main business Of the committee meet
Ing will be the nomination Of a candidate for Chicf
Judge Of the Court OF Appeals. The impression In
Democratic circles last night was that Judge FecA-
hams name would be withdrawn candidate, and
TINT the State Convention would indOrse the nomi-
nation OF Judge Charles Andrews made by the Ee-
unblcan state Committee yesterday. This reported
decision OF the men who make the Democratic nomi-
nations In the state by no means gratifying news
TO the Cleveland Mugwumps 1t was indeed bitter
nil for them and proved their utter insignhcance
IN State politics. They had been fondly believing
that the Nugwump Influence was to dominate matters
nc far as the state ticket was concerned as IL had
done at Chicago. and Judge Pcckham was one Of
their own Lind they had been pr1ding themselves In
tho expectation that Senator I'LL would take occasion
iris time 10 scatter" 10 them more disappointed.
discruntled lot than the Mugwumps last night
conld not be Imagined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
A MISTAKE CORRECTED.

in Is account OF the Harlem parade md reception
10 Mr.. Reid. which took place on SATURDAY night. The
Tribune spoke Of the MIMI Assembly District
Charles /. BrtGcr Lancer~7 taking part in the
parade This i mistake. tn" correct name OF the
handsomely uniform'd boty Of men taking part In that
parade being the Republican I.inccrs OF the XINth
Assembly District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12

The rooms OF the J. W. Terry K~publIcan Association
at No 1876 Fast seventy siAthst wel filled la,t
evening receive the report OF its enrolment committee
c. H. Iarimic. r. Larinic and J. C!acInont. They r..
ported 1877 French Canadian members with many
irrespective additions from the 500 resdcnts OF
uae ward. There then held Of the lively
enthusiastic meetings for which this cluD Is noted L.
s. Brownel, president Of the club, sturiy, well pre-
served veteran made an interesting speech inteS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
A. 4 MACEE IN ALABAMA.

birmingham Ala. oct. ll-Christophcr L. Mage''
OF pittsburg who has charge OF the Republican cam
psign In Alabama. arrived here Yesterday on MS tfu
visit lie /, busy comforting with leaders oi the TWO
wings OF the Republican party. IL now seems hishy
probable that he will succeed In enecting an agree
men Ia some OF the districts as to C0ncressmen fb"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12

Albany. oct. II (>pcclaD.- There was a general
oxpectation among the lawyers ard POLITICIANS OF
Albany today that the Court OF Appeals would give
decision upon the legislative appprlphmehh case
hut the court met and adjourned until TnrNdav
,r,,bout giving any opinion upoH that noted case.
II Is not even known that the court will hand DOWN
its decision on Thursday. In TIE meantime the nme
IS fast approaching. october 10. after which no more
party nominations can be made fo' Assemblymcn. a
good MAY Of these nominations have been delayed
owing to the attack made in the courts upon the
legislative appCrtionment law passed by tilc last
Legislature. But lawyers arc conhdent that the
Coir OF Appeals in view Of the interest OF the state
In The matter win gIve decision regarding the law
hrfOre TIE 10Th inst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12

spersed with memories of the "tentcd hr'u ~, 100,
with q patriotic tribute 10 the nag III ,,.c .,r,c,
r. W. Terry inprcssivcly urged his hearers ', 49,.
acn,on "a cary registration Henry Theobold pre- Gated
some comprehensive and convincing views uPo 80
based upon his personal obser'"uch ~
IL. w. Hobson, secretary OF the ds'
sinecuic and he says he's "giad oil IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
wARRINoi DEMOCRATIC FACTIONS IN ALb-NN l.

Albany. oct. II (specaD.-The light D''"'on Wv
Democratic factions here continues hN' 'p.ns
one hin man. Arthur Grant, was eic'ted "i'"p 9
NJ the CITY Democratic Committee aI''r Oi'Vo
fight The committee is made up WIN '''s 80
ton Of lIcrrick Democrats. Aver "'p5iie n' ,ho
80 ~, committee 10 which was referred the
l, .,oc,ion rendered A decision tonight thar the
con, hold by Grant IS vacant because his eiec'io"
va. not regular. The action taken IN ui's'ai"
Grant Ia, caused bitter feeling on The part % u IN
I'm mon and carries ont the dcclafa,lou ma ~
IdlI m thot thoy are not wanted any longer IN the
nnrnnrrniic party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12

ing the Mormons at the next session OF the Legsia
ture; and they prefer to await this acuoh ra'ner
than risk any possible future contest senator
Dubo,s who 4, in this city, and who understands the
Mormon ouestion better, perhaps, than any other
man I'm the state says the Mormons will not attempt
to vote thi, year. lie also says that ldano Is SAFE
for Harrison and Reid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12

FEDERAL CHIEFS APPOINTED IN THE VARIOUS
DISTRICTS TO SECURE An HONEST
REGISTRY AND VOTE.


REGISTRY AND VOTE.
Chief Supervisor OF Elections Davenport made MS
appointments OF chief district deputies last evening
They act during the registration and on e!ccuoh
day. and will have headquarters in the various as
tricts as follows: Ist District. James j. Daddy Id
Philip ;. V. II. Van Wyck: lid. otto Mattco; lNtl'
Alouzo Berry; With. Wolf Stcf; Win. Henry j. schi-
maker With Jacob Roth: With. George Law lAui'
Charles L. Hobby: Xth Joseph A. Cole; AIth' j.
Edward Winterbotham XIIth, William 7. semen
XIIIth william /. Wacrhousc; XVIII. Martin II.
Duffy: XVIII. Edward G. Lee: XNlth. Charles {.
schulz; XVIIth. Oscar v Wach: XVIl1th. Franklin
p Morgan; XIXth. Charles Il. Page: XXth Louis
Wolf; XXIst. James {. Crawford; MIG, Marcus
De Castro: MILD. Richard il. Greene: NNlNth.
A. L. Brudi XXVth. Arthur T. Ely NNNlth, Maui
rice F. sullivan XXVlIth Matthew }. Newman )
XXIXth Edward ii. Healey; XXXth. Frederick ).
sherman
Marshal Jacolus named as chief deputy marshals.
to cooperate with the Chief supervisor in the enforce
mcnt Of an honest election John j. Haley. T. H. NC
Crane, William Russell. Patrick j. O'Bricn. Thomas
j. Hogan, Frederick l.. Marshall John +. D0wlcy,
Arthur Ware. Francis Snyder. Joseph T. Hart James
w. Autcn Rudolph W. Fuller. John III. Kellar. Will
lam p. Mcconnell. Robert w. Mackn. Smith Pine,
Daniel NJ. Robinson. stephen y. Smonson. Charles
L. Page. John Donohuc. seth T. Rockierrer The
election district marshaS will be under their direc
tons.
supervisor Davenport and Marshal Jacobus have
established the following places United states
election hcadQuarerS Ist District. No. lo7 HUDSON
ST. Id No 4G6 PearSt.: Hid No. 42O BrJome-st''
WITH, No. Us East Broadway: WITH. Pitt and Grand
sts.: With, No. al Fifh-st.; With No. 40 second
ave-: With No. 50 Clinton place: lNth, NO.
Abingdon square; Nth. No % Third ave: MIN. -.
52G >xth.avc.: XIllh Rose llill Hall, sccon1ave.
and Twenty fourth St: NIIth. Grand opera House
XIvth No. 2l5 East y-forth-st. XVIII. NJ 10
Elghth-ave.: XVIII. No. 1850 second ave: NNIItl
Wcndelrs Casino. FcrtvfOurth-st. and Ninth ave-
XN1IIh. Turn Hall. No 3f1 West FoTtY-scventh-St.
XINth. sXty-Seventh ST. and boulevard; ANtA: No.
EOS Third ave-; NXst. No. 1o5 East Fftl mini s.
XXIId. No. 1O2 West EShty-scccnd-st: NAllld. No.
235 Central Park. West NXlNth. Hell Gate Brewery,
Ninety ond-s and Sec0nd-ave.: XVIII. No. lI13
LeAington-avc.; XXNIth. No. 2.29O Thrdaye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12

Ball,ton y. Y. oct. ll-Juticc slower holding
The circuit here. refuses naturalization To Aliens VINO
cannot read aud write the English language" ana has
rejected six applicants a ON" of III" 'ppI''n'r'
native - County Kent tnGland. Is more than sixty
,r. ola ard has been "A c,dent Of this county 10:
twenty-five years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
BUSINESS MEETING IN THE XIvTH DISTRICT.

The Republican Club Of the XIVh Assembly Dis
rict held its regular meeting at No IS rlirdavc last
evening. Daniel +. Murphy presided and william +.
DAILY was secretary. The rooms were comfortably
filed by the members OF the club. Owing 10 outside
attractions nothing done. except the transaction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
THE BALLOT NOT 80 BIG AFTER ALL

Harrisburg. Penn, oct. lit is reported now npon
what Is supposed to be- god authority, that the official
form Of the ballot 10 be- sent cat from the state De-
partment Ntcr October 20 VIII be- about 80 by ~
inches. The electors Of the five parties are t, be ar.
ranged thus: The Republicans and Democrats under
the party appcation the other three under the head
by nomination papers'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12

Milwaukee,. Wis, oct. 1I.-Govcrnor Peek has
su., tho call for a sp.cin OF the Legislature
to ennct another new Legislative Apporlonm'ht law 10
take the place Of Gcrrymandcr NO. - recently over
thrown by the supreme Court The LEGISLATURE WI"
convene at o o'clock next Monday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
IyDoRsING TIE REPUBLICAN, NOMINEE.

ST. Paul. Oct 1.-the representatives ol the STATE
prohibtionlsts Yesterday ndorsed the Republican can
didales for the supreme Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
4 PLOT OF BUFFALO DEMOCRATS Fo1LED.

B,->lo, oct. II tSpccaD.-The supreme Court to
dav folled another Democratic attempt 10 steal the
vote OF this city and Eric County. Justice Ward.
IN special Term. granted mandamus compelling John
T. Coughlin, DEMOCRATIC Chairman OF the Board Of
Election Inspectors for the With District OF the 18th
Ward TO swear in John Refining and Henry j.
Welsenheimcr, the Republican minority inspectors
FOR that district. Wien the boards Of Registry were
organized on Saturday the Democratic inspectors got
iug ther puc the watches fifteen minutes ahead. and
nj fifteen Minutes before O'Clock organized the Board
in tho With District When the two Republican in
spectors came. at live minutes before the hour ap-
~pted for organizing. It only 20 learn the board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12

A NEGRO "COLONIST" ARRESTED IN 1ho1'
SEVERAL CASES Of FRAUDULENT REGISTRATION
DETECTED THERE.
Troy. y. Y, Oct. 1I.-Frunk Wilson, colored' Oh
New-Yorx was arrested last night on the charge Vi
registering Illegally In the second ward. "iso"' VIM
is in JAIL said that, II assured OF Ills nocrS' ~ ~
,, o,,,,od in this city on saturday and registered
Oh the day ~ ,.. hoon do
several cases Of false registration nave oeen ue.
in this city. and complaints to the United states
Commissioners have been made by several deputy
mi. afternoon william Miney. who until
nlalS ,ros n member OF the police force was Ut
cstnd or a charge OF fraudulent resistihuon'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
THE MORMoNs WILL NOT VOTE THIS YEAR.

i''r' 'io"''''o WILL MI NolE ills YEAR.
Chicago oct. ii (specnll.-A dispatch from Boise
ldnho, says The Mormons viii mako no effort TO
vote at this election matter what action the courts
may take. The Republican party. in It's state plat.
FORM has pledged Itself to rcpca the law dlsfranchls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12

" There is all the difference in the
" world between the soda fountain
and the fountain of nature; it's the
difference between the artificial and
real. The r genuine Vichy is espc-
cially etiec tive in diseases affecting
the liver, kidney and stomach. 1t
is however enjoyed at its greatest value
by those who use IN as preventive
rare quality fbeing a tonic without
reactiOnary effects. 1t is a delightful
stimulates , the he appetite i" aids aid d. df.
feet upon the system, which makes
one feel stronger in body and OF ~
clearer, brighter and happier v
mind. Ask for Vichy Celcstin. Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12

"Good service is a great
enchantment." The modern
wizard is the Remington
Typewriter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12

chances being that In two OF the districts the fusion
candidates will give way 10 the straight party nom1
neeS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
CLOSING PRICES or SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

san FRANCISCO, Oct II, ls92
NostcrdaY To-day. Nestnrtav IO.day.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-08-13
CUBAN PATRIOTS
About to Strike a Blow For the
Freedom of Their Country.
Well-Drillcd and Fully Equipped Mon
Who Are Ready to Die for Cuban In.
depcnde oe-Prec Taken
to Keep the Matter Quiet.

CHICAGO, Aug Cuban patriots in
the United States are about to strike a
blow for Cuban independence. Infor-
nation has just been received by MEM
bers of the Cuban club in Chicago re-
garding the departure of ship from
port near Key West, July 2S. Its desti-
nation was "The Queen of the An
TILES" and it was loaded down with
well-drilled and fully equipped men,
who are prepared to die for Cuban lib
erty. Abundant supplies, arms and
munitions were on board.
The most careful precautions were
taken to prevent the expedition from
exciting the attention of the authori-
ties of Key West, in order that no no.
tice should be given TO the Spanish
rulers of the island. The afternoon of
July "a and the morning of July 20.
number Of small parties left Tampa
and Key West in small boats for fish
ing excursions.
At the time no one noticed that the
parties were made up of Cubans and
Cuban sympathizers. The fact that
there are so many Cubans in Tampa
and Key West caused no suspicion of
the real object of the fishing excursions.
The little band had orders to meet at q
point twelve miles from Key West, ac-
cording to the letter received here. At
this place there was to be a vessel in
waiting for them with ample supplies
and arms The vessel was on time and
all were safely got aboard.
The leader of the expedition is un-
l. IL ~ Il L
been in Florida more than two months.
Gen. Rolof is n native of Poland but
emigrated when young to Cuba. With
the love of liberty born in every son of
Poland, he espoused the cause of Cuban
liberty when the revolution of 1858
broke out. Long before the ten years
struggle was over he had risen to be
general, and he is given the credit of
having conducted the most successful
campaign, from the insurgents stand
point, in the whole struggle. After the
rebellion was suppressed Gen. Roloff
visited several of the South American
republics, and was everywhere re-
ceived with open arms. He has held
several positions of distinction in these
countries.
Gen. Roloff was in the United States
of Columbia when he received the first
intimation of a movement among the
Cubans, of this country to aid the patri-
OTIS of the island to throw off the Span
ish yoke. He Immediately made his
way to Tampa and Key West, and threw
all his energies into the movement His
presence inspired the clubs with new
life, and in a short time there was
hardly a Cuban in Key West or Tampa
that was not enrolled in patriotic or
revolutionary club
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-08-13
A DOUBLE CRIME.

Banker Borden and wife Hacked to Death
in Broad Daylight With n Hatchet at
Fall River, Mass.
FALL RIVER, Mass, Aug. 5.--Andrew
J. Borden, president of the Union
Dime Savings bank, and his wife were
butchered in broad daylight Thursday.
The bodies were found in their resi-
dence, No o2 Second street, at IL o'clock
Th1rsday morning. Banker Borden
was 20 years of age, hale, hearty, and it
was his custom to return home from the
bank at about 1880 a. m. and take a
nap before his MONDAY meal. In the
house with him lived two daughters by
Mr.. Borden's first wife, one of whom,
Emma, is away from home on a visit,
and the ether Elizabeth, was at home
Thursday in the house where she was
suddenly and horribly orphaned.
There does not appear to have been
any noise, no outcry; no blood-stained
murderer was seen leaving the place;
people were passing in the street, and
the folks next door had seen no one
enter or leave the Borden residence
The weapon used is missing. The
wounds show that it was hatchet
llC lAob VI Vic blONSs anu bllSlC NClI
many on the head of the victim, were
from the edge of the hatchet, and the
finishing blows were with the back OF
it
During the morning Mrs. Borden re-
ceived a postal card asking her to call
upon some friend who was i'll. She did
not go out, but stayed at home. The
servant girl, Br.~get Sullivan, who was
down stairs when Mr.. Borden came in
and said something about not feeling
well He changed his street coat for a
more comfortable house coat, and laid
down on the lounge in the sitting room.
Bridget then went upstairs to the
third story to wash the windows and
knew nothing of the tragedy until
called downstairs by the daughter
Elizabeth. Elizabeth was also down.
stairs when her father came in. And,
after greeting him, she went into the
back yard to attend to some gardening.
She said she had been there but a few
moments when she thought she heard
groans in the sitting-room. She went
in and found her father murdered. She
screamed for help and when the neigh
bors came in she tainted. The next
inquiry was for Mrs Borden. Why
was she not down in the sitting-roomP
Was she out or was she asleep?
Elizabeth hurried upstairs to her
mothers room, where she saw the bank
ers wife lying face downward on the
floor, dead, with her face and head COW
cred with frightful wounds.
AT a late hour Thursday night police
suspicious rest upon persons who were
in the family circle, particularly on
John w. Morse, the brother-in-law of
Mr.. Borden by his first marriage; also
on the daughter Lizzie, who first dis
covered the body of the father. Morse
came here from Hastings, Ia, two
years ago. He became very intimate
with Mr.. Borden and the latter's
daughter, and spent great portion of
his time with them.