davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-03
rnom,, uoorchSad Republican p Rooney Democrat

Thomas Moorch;ad. Republican T. Rooney D''''''"'
and j. W. Smith. Republican. III, ., on, .,
o,,,ch, ,hc citizens Of Fla'bnsh VIII turn OUT ~
,s,, p,cvc,r school. Rousine sp"echeS
~. uar,,.o, and Reid Will be made, and Republicans
and Democrats alike will speak Tue pe'""'f"'s ",o
.',,,.,,,,.t and Divided. Tuesday evening h@E'e
=, ,,,r,de VA, held. TIE Point Lght GUARDS ii
a.,a, and semi political club with decided Democratic
,,,,,,.t.s wcrr snubbed by the Regular Democrats
r,,. v,r. at the city line expecting bahd 10 Nv
IN, IN them and 10 join the Democratic p'r""''
Va Land appeared and the parnderS didh' 'o"''
anti, tnr,. blocks of where the guards were Wau"s.
.,.,rrcd and angry the guards 10 III" NUMBER VI
,uo marched past the Town Hall. where the De"'o
,ot,c meeting was In progress. Hearty cheers
,, I'M. air for the Republican candidates Tor Town
ou,c,s and they refused 10 90 Into me l'e"""e'
committee from the regular Democrats waited ,po'
i,,,n yesterday morning and offered an apoi"sSs'
a. mich they would not accept A parade NY |
meeting Of Democrats l. to be- held In ParhVl"' ~
tn.uirht aud tn. regular Democrats have oh'r' ,,nd
mnLr amends to the guards by furnishing ,,cr
Of sixteen pieces They have refused the o', 10
and or, outspoken IN their determination 10 Vo" VI"
Republican Ticket on Elcc tiOn Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-03
THE BOOKS SAID 10 lyurcArE BRIBERY.

The jury In the case OF Roundsman Matte" r.
Daley accused OF assauitlng Mamie iia1nan on Mara
o. is now complete and the taxing OF 'est'ho"'
will begin to-day before Recorder snNth III Wv"
eral SESSIONS. There was spirited cohf"' 'eV.'N'
between Assistant DstTict-Attorn-ys Week All" 'i"'
md House 4 Friend Tor the defence about the PCS
session Of certain books. !key belong T. helns
Cohen. dealer In clothing AT No. ~ "rahu'S'' luz
defence subpoenaed him and he gave me Doo"s p"
Mr. House. The other side wants them, Deh''is
that they contain evidence that DALEY tiied 70 o,v
witness. Three persons testified In the pll', tSat
each was 70 get suit NJ clothes fr0m Dalits ..
that one suit was ordered from Cohen. MI "oo
etill has the books.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-03

was received and referred. Commissioner SuNSer
reported in favor OF th" appointment oil Marlin H.
Raw as principal of the male department Of "ia'hhh'
school No H. and he appointed. commissioner
Crosby urged the Immediate Appropriation OF S''o"'
for the repair Of the school slip, st. Marys, ana 'he
sum was appropriated.
DE- Frank W. Harris resigned his position A.
physician to the Board. President Hunt announced
that he would postpone appointing commissioners "
the places 90 the committees made vacant oy the
death Of Commissioner Purdy and tle resignation Oh
CommIs sioner Little. 1t was probable that Mayor
Craft wond iii the vacancies in the Board 10 u"N'
and that the new commissioners cOnd NIL the places
OF the old ones
The Committee on Evening schools have been ar
ranging for the course OF free lectures for LIE Pe
pie which will begin Monday evening, November
IA The course is under the immediate charge VI
Dr. Henry NJ Lcpzger, who has secured several new
lecturers for the Among them are tle rev
Dr. r. s. Macarthur, Hamilton W. Maoe' a. u
Maclay Professor Charles Knapp. Charles "oN"".
Miss Kate 6. Cbtttenden. Miss Anna l.. Ward Edward
King and others. The avort~ lecturers OF last N7r
will also appear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-03
TIE COURTS.


TIE QUESTION OF MRS COLEs'S sAEITI.
In The contest over the viii OF Elizabeth v Co"''
h.fo-c surr,cat. Ransom Yesterday. the Ony Wit
rc.ses who were called experts. \ number ~
pnv,iciaps were called. and l)ng and Involved Npo
thc,lcal questions put t. them They all rphrd
tha, II the conduct q tr tcstaor was such ~ II WAS
r,prescnt.d To bc. she Insane without DOUBT
The contestants rested their after THIS tcstim)S
md stephen =. Nash. on behalf Of the executors VI
tho VIII made a motion - admit the will Ia probate
ga, dismiss rho contest In oasc this motion might
IL. denied he asked 10 have the testimony OF Mrs
PAM Dana takeu as she was In cohrt then, ana I'D
not wish 10 come back again II she could help It,
Mn Damn, testimony was concerning Severs
visit, OF herself to Mrs coles VILE they were both
a, ,;lcn Cove l. l. Mrs. Dana thought Mrs. Coles
a., exceedingly clever and Intelligent woman. she
never saw the slightest Indication Of Insanity. Inc
case will he continued this morning. when Colonel
lnr.rS1i viii argue against the motion ~ dismiss
Z he cpululalut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-03
ONE Use MADE OF DEMOCRATIC MONEY IN
IOWA

ST. panl Sow 9 CSp,cian.-The sensation OF IN"
clio Ing week ~ the Iowa campaign Is IN" Prohibition
question Tn" Republicans In their platform ms
y.nr mr.. silent on the subject and nominations were
nnir rcgardl,ss Of the position ot men on this Issue
From ,hr first there ms been complaint rom H."
ultra ProhbiiIon-. and they hive from time t. tim"
thr,nlcncd spring third party >imot-pnrc Prohihi-
i,un.is on ih, people of the STATE. In due coi.+"
Of time such tckc, nominated, and the matter
passed into seeming Oblivion. Last week. inst two
weeks hcor" the election. He was infused IniO the
Prohibition campaign. and the State almost In day
va, flooded with third party literature. 4 paper
nj De, Molncs. nm Independent Reaper 10 called
vigorously '-p0uscd the opposition cnusr and began
publishing II series Of letter, from third party men,
This has been kept mp ever since The
question Is Where did the money from
to do all this campaien work There is good reason
- believe that II has been supplied by the Democratic
pnrty. Democratic National Committeeman J. j. Rich
nrt.SOn cnmc to Iowa with lot of money from the
f'st. This 1, not denied by Democrat, In fact,
Mrs. Richardson. wife Of the committeeman. admitted
II t. friend, Who In turn admitted the public To
her confidence. In this why the fact leaked Dub
that $1,000 had been brought to Iowa In singlc
ln,talm,nt. That the third party leader, got somr
II this money Is charged. II was the day inter-
Richardson r,turncd that the flooding 81 the Stats
with Prohibition literature began In earliest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-03
SCARCITY OF BALLOT ENVELOPES.

Trenton. y j.. Nov. 1T Is feared that I'm some of
the cOunes OF the stat" enough envelopes viii not be-
provided under the Ballot Reform law TO accommJ date
the voter the coming election. At the election
last year A,,embymcn were chosen only In some
" the coIntic-. Not Xuch over half the vote was
pOlcd. The voter, In country districts refused to
lose hall day, work and 60 several miles 10 vOt"
for one The county clerks under the new Elcc
ton law, furnish envelopes In double the number Of
votes cast ut the last State election. Consequently
there Is likely to be q deficiency Tuesday next
Opinions differ to whether, N OF such de
HClrucy, ballots could he east without envelopes
The contingency Il believed 10 be too slight to
any disturbance 10 the party managers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-03
COLLAPSE OF TIE COLoRED TICKET
HALE THE CANDIDATES RFpUrd .rF IT-DEL''
WARE REPUBLICANS HOPEFUL.


WARE REPUBLICANS HOIEETI"
Wilmington Del. Nov. fSpeiaD-Thr ucNe' of TIE
Independent Colorcd Republican party Is in Int''r'
or twenty name The ticket fOi New Ni,'c 'uhp
ten of The men hnv" r.puiiaic' the ticket and de-
clar, that they were on II without l'cir nowlrd-e Or
consent ana one Of thrm-L"wi, II. Hlo'irom d's
close, An attempt 10 bride him. william j. PIniNS'
tc logd caad date for Pr icn,al c,ctor fr Kent
County snvs hi, name wns used without Ms knowledge
and he viii vote the straight Repubi az tick
The Icpldailon OF the ticket by Blocsom ana Piatis
leaves A. Wo.ihlng.on Brnchlcy the ONLY cand latc
for Presidential cector. II" will doubt STAY Oh.
II Is reported Tint while he In Mlfori. wh.r,
his c)!oied brethren were anxious 20 tvc him a warm
II unpleasant reception. hc offered 10 81" on TO the
Republicans II they would pay h N more money than
,hc Democrat were paving him. \ coor,d man said
ih~ other dan lhat the tchc; would recriy" iut one
vote. and that WAS Mr. Erihchley's
Iesidcs those already named. the following have
rrpudilted the ticket lenry Inbc-t. for COnsc sonn
William Irons. 5onn W. Llo,d. IT,. Noah "onD AMI
Richard Boldcn. for stat" Rep cscnatvcs ri a. Lum
for onirollc and william ID. smith. for L.yy Court
CommsSioncf.
Now That the REGISTRATION is over the Il 'puLlcans
ave no reason TO ate" their estimate In Ntw Casilc
County. They claim minority Of between so and
200 This city Will give probably LOO minority
while the rural dis,icts viii De- Hkly cut this down
somewhat. The efforts OF The Democrats will b.,
directed swell thri: ma ,Ort, In the lower counties
~ they will have Ia hu,,lc 10 over, the iauIc,
from New cate. 80 -iirs, however. ar. confident
" victory, and that the election VIII be close Is
generally admitted one fact /, noticeable in the
present campaign a. compared with Others and that IS
that Drlawac l. >loNly bat surely moving tOyurl tbs
Republican column. Deldw.r IA not AWAY been "A
doubtful -tatr. IT. ia0, II ,edom cIt,gra into tho
loicgiOund II Prominence bccau>, nothing but "A Demo
cratic majority dtcaIn-d OF. This y,ur 4 hn, "a
far entered the I1nis Of the doubtful tnai san
guinc L., publlcans Ginning that will give IL,
three electoral votes for HAM son and Reid and viii
send the Rev. Jo. a,hin :. VII + TO COng,css.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-03
DOCS TAArMlNY WANT THE MCSEcMSp

The published statement that the fun appropIia
ton authorized By law had been withheld In the pro
yis0IA estimates for 1893 from the trustees OF the
Central Park Museums because ;hr latter have not
Surrendered their right 10 appoint the museum
ployes 10 Tammany Hall worried Of the mem
berS Of the Board not little Yesterday The Mayor
said that there was no foundation for The report and
that when the final estimates came 10 be made M
ST. 900 would be given The Museum Of Art ana
$.5O 900 10 the Museum OF Natural History Eut
$4,000 for each museum was the placed In the
provisional estimates completed october ~. There,
has been denial Of the fact that there Is "A move
ment on foot TO pat the museum employees on the
civil service list This would have the effect 10 give
the selection Of these app0lntess TO Tammany Han
through the oprrt on of the Park Board. They are
now selected for their fitness and efficiency b. tho
trustees Of the Institutions. The admission That nm
attempt will he made 20 schedule the places u der
civil service Is sgnlft ant. The trustees will resist
so manifest all Invasion OF their prcroga,ives which
have been exercised solely for the good Of the
museums.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-03
THEY rSED TIE CIPHER EFFECTIVELY.

otto Stillwaen aud Ernest Il. sehhe'''' a.,
guilty to forgery In The third gree I'm
General Sessions and Judge Cowing senteh'eu ~
in the Elmiro Reforma,ory. They are the two WIN
robb,d Down,r 4 Co., bankers In Boston, 81 9i''0o
last June by "A forged telegram. schhefu'r
clerk for Knauth. Nachod 4 Knehne, mere"i",
south Williamst., and was familiar WIN "e"
graph cipher. lie went 10 Boston, leaving RI &,
message stamped with the name ot ih s. .nrd 10
stillwagenS hands This telegram wa ne ~ Xayier
DOwner A Co. and directed tnem 10 pa. lie az
Cukirr 81 500. schneider presented i". .or, ar.
Culder and received the money. The '"o WV"
rested La ChlcnGO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-03
Mp BaRKELOWS REMARKABLE STORY
Ir1. COMPANION FALLS OVER PRECiPlCE AND
- ATTACKED AND KILLED By EAGLES


ocas, rtsh. Nov. 2-J. F. BarkclOw. OF Brooklyn
Y. y. who with Frank VI. Conroy' aiSo ol 30 .n.
lvn left this city two weeks ago TO examine INC
Territory ~ the extinct cliff jewellers along Nine Mle
Creck returned here yesterday. lie tells remarh.
able story OF Conroy's falling down precplee ana
landing on A projecting rock whore he was a'tach'u
by two eagles and clawed to death.
One morning about two weeks ago. he SAID We
v-.r. ulckin. our way along the edge Of what lo"hen
Ike bottomless gorge a few miles from the junction
~ Nine Mile Creek and Green River. The path Was
"A narrow one n perpendicular rock wall on one sue
md the dark precipics frowning below us on 'Hs
other The burro became fractions and knocked Con
ROY or the ledge and fell with him. y hundred ie''
or 10 down the preclpce fiat level part OF the ro'h
iutted and formed "A sort OF platform on the outer
edge Of this the brrO struck and rcb0undcd slightly
iust as Frank n Ills descent struck on the anlnaIs
side thus saving him from instant deathl anu
dropped back upon the platform. leaned over anu
called out but It wa time before he was aoe
TO answer. Just We had agreed that Frank sholu
take his chances while went for assistance neara
"A shrek from him. and glancing down saw the oe'
ginning OF Il terrible combat.
Above him and TO side was large nest VITA
several young birds In II. and two eagle Suspe'u'
him OF an attack upon their young. swooped DOW"
upon him from different directions and struck al MN
with bill and claws. The great birds at last sue
ceeicd in what they were trying 10 accomplSh-th'y
reached his face with their claws. will never for'
get the sight rs h. struggled backward Win
scream OF triumph and graihcd revenge ms Ns'ors
followed him the edge OF the shelf ana lar uo"n
into the abyss" H.,
Mr. Barkelow reached Ogden more dead than alive
He received temporary assistance from young bu>l-
mess mnn here" who Is acquainted with his anly'
and started for the East last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-03
Cor,Rr CALENDAN; FOR TODAY.

Suprcue Court-tiFncrsl Tcru-Recess
Court hamber> Before Barrettt or lhgrahan
il = Motion calendar called at II D. IN.
Supreme Court-Specal Ierni-iart i-Ad'ou'nu u'''
sapreme court-sreci,l Tcrm-Psrt Ii-Adjourned for
circuit Court-Par,s l. II, III and N-Ad!o"rhed Tor
s1prrior Corrt-specal Term-Betorc Gidersee'e j.
NJ tons. u, pa,o,. Me.sar, -
40, $50 t22 and Fowler vs.. Fowler. =, 49,, .
Surr.rior Cour-Irial Jerm-Parts 1, IL anu iii--"u
,ourntd FOR tAr term - A. -so .o,
.strd viii Of Elizabeth L. Coles ut 10 80 NJ, NO $50
r.ntsed viii Of Henry Newisch az ~ 10 M Tor pro-
hate Wills Of Luigi Gno, chiO, John f. kohhr, nj 10 80
n. m. ,.,... a,.o.r,,s
TVn,mon Pleas Equity TcimAdioGred for the term
Common Pl,as-Tral Ttrm-rafts l. III and lil-Ad
joufncd TO- 10" term. ,,,..o., am. A.,
CIV Court--Sp.ciA Tcrm-Beforc Van Wyck, mo.
tiOns. ~ ", ma w "A
oum,d for the term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-03
ENJOYING raE rrIBryrs DESCRIPTION
From The Frederick (Md.) EAamiher' -, y

From The Frederick (Md.) Examiner r,.
Those OF who were LUCKY esi' vsrmsteplays pro-
ressions ~ the Ncw-York Columbian celegoi pecs
than the actual spectators, for mTe harS TO ind
OF descriptive word painting II wouu oe ~, ~ Summing
hrong the p report the charmed reader kept on a Of the
through column after column nntii i' ,cycie parade.
ranks ,I Of the m,nsr ara even
the many humorous happcness Of ;c t" see i: all
r,'eay wnlusa i H,.l In ANGER and presented TO ms
delighted mental The 81 r SSm Ens'r and
often receive his due. but nj man ar men who
sn rnshed the copy for nights Tribune
OF Ncw.York's molster celebrauon'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-03

Most OF the workers are employed IN the middle
industries the wages mentioned above vary according
10 the greater less doxcrty OF the person, weA
as the degree OF diligence Of the weaver
The textile industry IS the second largest Of oil
the German trades the employees have the longes, dav
and the lowest wages especially the women aud chi
dren. Although their condition Is bad still that OF
rae children employed at net-maklnS Is worse: they
often work twelve hours for or cents. According
20 report Published FOR 1850. fourteen hours OF
labor paid IS pfennigs Tor little over cen;s).
equal 10 abou, 80 81 cent an hour. The women
factory hands In the woonen-dress goods work from
ten 20 eleven hours daily and their weekly wages
will average about marks. or fl %. The men can.
not average - n week.
As regards the earnings for matchbox making, DR..
fange states that @" for 900 Swedish boxes the
fhcturer pays 0cO marks IA cents) II the boxes
labelled &c cents: the wood and paper furnished
ty the factory. the workers supply themselves with
the necessary paste: they for 1000 boxes one
pound Of barley nour which costs cents. II The
boxes are not perfect. and the worker Is not always
10 blame for this often II Il The fault OF the ra
teal for instance the wood Is too moist and the hne
paper IS consequently dScolorcd by this humidity. they
arc thrown away worthless and the labor has been
in vain mother with three children made from
1000 TO 1000 OF these boxes week. and earned from
IS TO co cents. Much time Is lost in delivering the
ware. which might be spent In working"
Passing through Thurineia IN the month OF August.
several houses pointed In which the people
had really died from lack OF norrShment last winter.
The food which these people manage 10 cxst ia
such as American farmers would hesitate 70 give 10
their swine. How It IS possible to keep soul and body
together Is problem that even DR.. Lange does not
try TO answer. And Yet II is because OF such paipcr
labor that Protection Is necessary In America We're
the spinners and weavers OF the United States the
mechanics and tradesmcn. forced 10 live on the
wages TO eat similar food dwell In identicaly wreched
tcnenents suffer like deprivatioDs, then might the
legislators pass FreeTrade laws. But rather than
the United States in such condition and her sturdy.
Independent. self-r~pecting woihng-clnsscs so de-
graded war. famine and pestience would be blessings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-03

TO CITIZENS OF NEW-YORK: Great frauds
were perpetrnred registry last year and viii be
this year. Ifyou value the elective franchise
and would protect your rights and prevent fraud ."
YOUR duty 10 see rssisfers from Your hose
mica. legally entitled 10 do so. EXAMINE TIE
REGISTRY LIST "A public copy Of which viii DC ."
your plnce OF registration every day up to Election
Day. II Won nnd that person IL registered iro"
our house who does live there report nj once 10
tho RepubIcap County Committee at the Finh Avenue
feel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-03

going up which will furnish homes for 90 ""'7'
Part OF the land has been cleared and in "a few years
II /, hoped vegetables enough will be raised Ia supply
some Of the other city institutions The "rahd 'ur'
spoke In terms Of praise OF the management. ~ ~, vie
farm and of the benefit TO the Inmates OF III" n'e ~
the country The prcsentment is signed by behon'
Lockwood, foreman. and Edward [. "ppeh"'''"' Se'
Tpf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-03

Tho Crnnd Jury Yesterday handed 10 Iudgc Cowing
I'm General sessions a preScn'mcnt. cmbolying the
results of Inspection Of The connty'' nr1 for the
insane at Central lslp, L. I. The property,
ssng Of 900 bought In 1854 for az, 900.
and 100000 has been spent 1t since There
are pavlLons for 40 inmates. and buildings ara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-03
AND so THESE DEMOCRATS saw HE L1nllr

An enthusiastic rally for Harrison, Reid and Pro-
lection 10 American Industries well rs sl,cc hes
on good town government, were heard hist night IN
Cahands, Fln'hush, l.. !. Among the s,pakers were,
nmny lifelong and prominent Democrats. The meet
Ing was hold In tn" open air, and great cnihusiasn
YVES manifested for the National ana local cand ,dates
these were tho speakers: Major l.. u. McNultv
Democrat; Captain William Mayer. dndcpcnde;al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-03

NEW SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS 10 BE NAMED
The Board Of Education feld their regular weekly
meeting yesterday. at No. lag ,;iand-st. President
John L. y. Hunt presided, and there were sixteen
commissioners present. The resignation Of A. g.
Aspew trustee of schools In the Twenty first Ward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-03

Both the methods and results when Syrup OF Figs
il taken il il pleasant and refreshing 70 the taste
and acts gently yet promptly, on the Kidneys
Liver and Bowels cleansing the system etrectUay
dspels colds headaches and ievers, and cures hab-
itual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only rem
cCly of It's kind produced pleasing TO the tastc
end acceptable to the stomach. Prompt in It's ac-
ton, and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared
ONLY from the more healthy and agreeable sub
stances its many excellent qualities commend it to
all. and have made it the most popular remedy
known.
Syrup OF Figs is for sale in SOC and 81 bottles
by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist
who mny not have il on hand will procure IT.
promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do
not accept any substitute.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-10-21

here. / do not believe the west is so
foolish as to give up the fight because
the bourbon Democrats have had the
power to count us out and because
they use rotten eggs for argument.
If every one of us will only stick to
our demands we will win. We are
right. WeOnly demand justice which
we are going to hayein spite Ofrotten
eggs and rotten Democrats. The re-
form army in Georgia is $1,000 strong
and will be 100000 four years from
now. They may count us out now.
but they can't always do it. We
must expect defeat and we must not
be discouraged because we did not
win the first battle. We are in the
fight to stay. Let no one doubt it.
Yours truly,
5. l.. BISHOP.
THE author of the above is an ex-
republican of Sumner township. this
county. and a thoroughly reliable
maD.-ED. VOICE.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-10-21
Judge BaShOre.

Judge W. o. BashOre of the 2Sth
Judicial District, will meet and adj
dress the people at the following
times and places. All meetings at
1880 pm. unless otherwise announced.
Bluff tOwnship-Lasells school
house, Monday, Oct. a.
On line between Morris and Chik-
askia townships, place to be selected
by the township committeeman,
Tuesday, Oct. 25.
DaytOn's Grove, Picnic and day
meeting. Wednesday, Oct. 26.
Perth in the evening 1870.
Osborne tOwnship-May6eld, Thurs
day, Oct. q.
Jackson tOwnship-ROme, Friday,
Oct. 2S.
Home Valley School house, Satur-
day, Oct. 30.