davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-12

stitutlons and the legitimate aims OF government
To this community it Is vital issue. !, u Ial-
reaching II affects the material as well as the
moral welfare Of the city. ,. -
The ring has made mockery OF ioc'l selI-soNern IL
nent and the issue is not only the restoration of
local sef-government. but il is also question ot
local self-protection If local government Is
worth having If popular rights are worth having
II the honest adminstra ton Of city affairs is worth
having they are worth fighting Tor.
After considering the men put forward by
Sheehan, "The Courier says:
Who among the candidates YESTERDAY nominated
for the Assembly will make the SORT OF liena NJ NJ
manded by the crisis that conirohts 'he Guy 10
ask the question is TO answer IT,. ,,,. ..ou.
The following nominations for the AssemD! Were
made bv the Democrats to-day: lst District cor
neIius Coughlin. I'D. Frank A. Giese; "a; william
Person: Nth. no choice; Nth. Henry H. Huehtner
With Favette Kelly. The WITH Dstric, convention
adjourned until Saturday without action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-12
HARLEM REPUBLICAN, CLUBS UNITE.

HARLEM REPTBLICAN CLUB TNIIE.
Two of the largest Republican CLUBS IN the
XXVIIIth Assembly District united on TUESDAY
night for the purpose Of acting In harmony ana
presenting a better front TO the enemy lhey are
the John T. Mcneil Association ana the lnde-
pendence Club The action was taken voluntarily
on the mart of the former club to further the in
terests OF the party in the campaign. AT the c'ose
of the meeting of the John T. Mcneil Association
held Tuesday night. the dissolution OF that organI-
zation and the merging of 1t into the independence
Club was brought about by resolutions ana adopted
without dissent.
Great preparations are being made by the men,
hers OF the Indepcndence club for the reception
and entertainment they are to give on the evening
Of October ~. In the Harlem opera House ha;
Although primarily a social affair. no chance VIII
be missed for converting Democrats ana spreading
sound Republican doctrines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-12
A NEW REPUBLICAN CLUB FORMED.

About forty enthusiastic Republicans living IN
the XVIII Assembly District met Tuesday nlsht
at Icnzs Hail. Third-ave. and One-hundred-ahd-
tenth-st, and organized the coward ). hf''e'.
camnaicn club William l.. Flagler was eiectei
,ro,i1er, lanes NJ Doremus vicc-presdcnt. ana
ceorpo Hunt secretary Eloquent Speeches were
made by Mr. Flagler. Mr. Doremus. Edward Jayne
and Morris Berwin. predicting the success oil the
ponublican ticket A committee was apIointei
IN secure a campaign headquarters After inc
meeting the committee rented store c-''""''y
located which will b. fitted and kept open until
Ioc,ion day These headquarters will be opened
ord ready this week. It is intended TO have
rally at least three times week. and special EFFORTS
will b. made to poll a large Notc l0r 'ie niai
49, name mas been adopted by the club Among
u ,hose present were William Burbank Nathan n,.n
t,n,nL samuel q; Sewall. Is. JesclsOhn. Joseph
irsnpold Thomas Howshel William Roth ana
John Sclumann.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-12

opened today and that the work OF the CAM
pagn would be begun at once. IL Is understood
that Senator Hill means To try his hand AT
vlndicatinc MAYNARD in two three speeches,
which he will make in different parts of the state
The labor Of the machine is to be concentrated
upon Maynard. and every means in the hands or
the bosses will be- used TO save him from defeat
Among the expelients suggested yesterday was
a scheme said 10 have originated with the Lieu
tenant-Governor to get some kind OF an lndorse-
ment Of MAYNARD from Mr. Cleveland The letter
which the combine" hopes To secure from the
President is not expected to be an approVal OF May
nard's theft Of the Duchess county erection re-
turns. but simply laudatOn of his alleged per-
sonal character. steering clear OF ms infamous
record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-12

Buffalo oct II (SpccaD.-A second chapter In inc
,is,r.cor,r uroco.~lings between Cleveland and il
Democrats at jamestown. the same men VINO hhh "A
free night over the baotboxes in recent caucus
came out IN the police court in that city to-day VI
q Marvin Cornelius MoynIhan. J. a Parker ana
,rhomas Ferrln were arrested on warrants sworn
ont by Frank h. Shearman chairman Oh III" D'''o
land Coun,y Committee and taken into court THESE
- 20 or,ono The leading Hlll men Of jamestown
a. Sherman was out II the city, the prisoners
n $50 20 Ie dismissed, but Judge Yates held them
,,u sbeorman could return to appear against them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-12
YO1,NG REPUBLICANS ORGANIZE.

The East Side Young Mems Republican club was
reorganized last night In the rooms Of the Lincoln
League No 272 Grand-st Speeches were made by
Samuel Schim Louis J. Flanders Henry H. Levi
Louis Frdell and others. The following officers
were elected: President. Israel Ellis; vlce-pres-
dent. Samuel d. Vesian: financial secretary. Isaac
Cohn; recording secretary Louis Meyers; sergeant
alarms Louis Blumenthal The election OF treas
urer was postponed until the next meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-12
THE REPUBLICAN SWEEP IN INDIANAPOLIS

Indianapolis. oct II (SpccaD.-The majority given
On Caleb 8 Denny the Republican candidate Tor
Mayor Yesterday reaches over 300 ana Is +" chahee
or 5000 votes In two years. The new Mayor VIII
., hts or,cc ,o-rnorrow He announces pur-
nose 10 carry out the non-parisan spirit or the
new city charter In the city appointments Inc
popuar interest in the election centres in the over
throw of the worst gang Of tricksters. political
thieves and lawbrcakcIs that the city has ever
known. The result Of the election - haNihs d"
inspiring effect all the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-12
Ar WORK IN THE XXIVTH DISTRICT.

The Republican Organization OF the NNlNth AS
se,nhIv District held n well-attended meeting last
evening in the rooms Of the Hell Gate Republican
Club Louis H. Bold. secretary. presided me resig
nation OF Edward T. Kelley. the former charinah
was accented A. l.. Eisner and John g. Graham
,,.re nominated for temporary chairman. Mr.
Eisner was elected by IA majority Of one Resou-
lions were adopted condemnne the nomination OF
Isaac H. Maynard. denouncing the Tucker bill ana
heartily indorsing the Republican state nominees
The organization now has l,ozs inemDers aI'u f
enrolment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-12
.ssrvp1yN.N MORRIS FOR THE SENATE.

The Democratic Convention OF the Nv ''"".'
Distrjc. was held at Peckskill yesterday In Crypuc
Hall General George D. Sanford. OF Governor
Flowers staff. called the convention TO ordcr'
on motion Of Mike Dillon, Coroner John H.
Shea. Of this city. was made temporary char-
man. For temporary secretaries. Michael Diiloh'
James f. Martin. Of Peekskill; selah Armstrong
Of Putnam County and Henry Gale OF fonkcrs'
oro nominated They were all elected and later.
IN motion Of Mr.. Clune, they were made the
permanent officers OF the convention AFTER IN"
roll call Francis Larkin. jr.. Of sing sing maze
speech nominating Alfred Hennen MOTIFS OF
Westchester, now Assembyman from the ia
district Mr. Dillon seconded the nopination
for the lid District and John Osborn, jr, Tor IN"
Tventy-fourth Ward of this city. There S @enl,'l
"a be no other candidate and Senator Me- Iei,iliI
MANS was not mentioned On motion OF Delesn,.r
Dean OF Putnam County, the nomination Oh az.
Morris was made unanimous MT MOTIFS i"''i
MADE a short speech.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-12
cLAYrOy,s ASSASSIN STILL rNKN0Wy.

Little Rock Ark. oct 1.-THE Grand jury OF
Conway County. after an exhaustive inVesus"''?'
NJ tho case have discharged Frank Hickey ana 'he
assassination of John NJ Clayton Is as deep i msS-
terry as before The informer and chiet witness
zine, ttickev II w Burkhardt. alias I.anders.
who was held on bail and against whom was pend
Ing a charge of perjury, was also discharged ms
ends the notorious Hickey case. OF when 50 hiuc"
has been said and written. AS the case now staiids
there IL cew TO one OF the most famous h"i"e'
cases i'm American history.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-12
NOMINATIONS IN QUEENS COUNTY.

Republicans OF the I'D Assembly Distrlc, OF
Queens County yesterday afternoon nominated Tor
lfen,her Of Assembly James 6. Farbrother. OF
Newtown The Republicans of the lid Assembly
District Of Queens County also held their Assembly
Convention at Jamaica in the afternoon anu
nominated for Member of Assembly Eugene T.
Nacheron, of Jamaica.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-12
NAMED BY REPTEITCANS.

Schenectady. y. Y. Oct. II 'SpeciaD-Harvey d.
Donaldson Of Ballston. was nominated on the
3l1th ballot for Senator at the NXth District ise-
pubcan Senatorial Convention here to-day. lie
received twenty-five OF the t",n'y-hihe Votes anu
his nomination was made unanimous. ~ H. steel
and r. A. Braun OF Ilerkimcr County; W. l."
Vandcnb,irgh, Of Montgomery: Charles &. Lester
of Saratoga. and T.. e. Whitmyrc. of Schenectady
were nominated delegates 10 the constitutional
Convention. go 49,.
Kondout. y. Y. oct. 1.-The Kepnblicans OF The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-12
TIE UEATUEk REPORT
FIFE CYCLONE DUE on THE SOUTHERN COAST


Z ~
TO-DAY
Washington Oct 1.-the West India cyclone is APP
parentlv moving northwestward over the Bahamas anu
approaching the Florida coast auend'u 10y mortimer" p'
.r ,ho Florida peninsula The cyclone VIII probably
rcach the south Atlantic Coast Thursday attended py
destructive wind storms
The storm has advanced from Western Kansas b. the
upper Mississippi Valley attended hy ram from the inu
die Rocky Mountain region to the middle Missouri valley
storm of marked energy has advanced from the North
Pacific o, Alberta OF high barometer moving
Off tine Middle Atlantic and NewEngland coasts, and an
extensive OF high barometer has extended over th'
wcs,oro States The temperature has fallen 10 70 20
~ from the Dakotas and Minnesota ~ We stern Texas
elsewhere II has i,rih ,,,.,, ,..
Increasing cloudlnr>s ram, anu u,' u, ny io"
t.mn.rur, are Indicated for the Central Valleys In
thc Atlantic states warmer am ar weather VIII De-
,'lowri Friday by cooler weather aud rain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-12
AN ASSAULT At A REGISTRATTON BOOTH

Isaac Miner a halter at No I5 Tenthave. and
a Republican inspector OF the Eleventh Election
District Of the XVIIIth Assembly District. at the
Yorkvillc Police Court yesterday, charged John
McNichol. Democratic ofiiceholder. Of No. 800
Yves, Forty-ninth-st with assault on the first day
Of registraton According Miner. McNichol
assaulted him while In the discharge OF his duties
at the registration booth No 100 Tenth-ave.
Tuesday evening the three inspectors took turns
In going home to supper When Miner returned
he said tina, he found McNichol In his chair, with
his legs on the table across Miners books. Miner
SAID he proceeded to drag the books from under
NcNichols legs. Then. he alleged. McNichol used
vile Language and hit him the forehead. Miner
said that ne ran ont to look for Policeman Schoon-
hofer supposed to be- on duty at the booth, ana
that McNchol then assaulted HIM again
When the case up again before Justice
Burke he dismissed the complaint without asking
the accused n single question. He advised Miner
to get some witnesses Of the assault When Nc
Nichol was questioned by the reporter ne SAID
that he had simply defended himself from tho
attack OF Miner and his brother-in-aw. lsidor
FIelm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-12

Lieutenant Governor Sheehan. who was elected
chairman of the Democratic state Executive Com
ni,tee at its meeting yesterday. said last evening
mai the Democratic State headquarters would be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-12
DETAILED FORECAST FOR To.DA'

For New England fair warmer in the Interior; cooler
Tridly east winds.
For Eastern NcwYork, fair. followed Friday by rain
winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania, Delaware. New-Jerscy. Mary
land the District Of Columbia ami virginia iar followed
y Increasing oloudne>s the coast cooler Friday; east
winds, increasing IN force.
For West Virginia Western Pcnnsylvas.a, western
and ONO Increasing couilhr>s anu showers IN
the afternoon evening cooler winds shifting 10 moran
west.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-12
now TO SEND SEA ISLAND CONTRIBUTIONS.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir In answer to the numerous requests for infors
nation respecting the sending OF supplies for tho
Sea Islands. | would say that all goods should b
plainly marked: Clara Barton President OF the
Red Cross. for the Sea Island Sufferers. Beaufort,
s. c." ON one more sides OF each box should b
painted Greek red cross and list of the contents
bearing the name and address OF the sender. for
immediate identification. should be pasted on the
outside OF each package. CLARA BARTON.
Beaufort. = c., oct ii, 1888.
Additional contributions to the Maritime Ex.
change Southern Relief Fund were received yes
terlay follows:
Mrs John T. Leech. .......................... yDW
Sarah Augusta Bcli....... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
r.iiZtpeu
Peter McCortie and family. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SW
y r.. ferknS.:
Captaln *. NJ. n anna
Mrs ~. n. Wlls........... ~
MISS fora SYLVESTER
Previously Acknowledged. 1850 "
Tho Tribune has received s. from "E. F. c." fse
the Sea Island X elief Fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-12
INSPECTIONS GROSSLY STIIRK DUTY.
A GLARING INSTANCE CHARGED-wHAT THE
ELECTION, BUREAU SAYS.


ELECTION, BUREAU SAYS
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: According to to-day's issue OF your paper
It is the law that ION each day Of registration the
polling places will be open from a. m until
D. m, and the inspectors are required to be In at
tendance constantly"
I was in the barber shop this morning from to
$50. No. 1885 Avenue A. where the voters or the
Fifteenth Election District of the XXIVth AS
sembly District are required to register. During
that time caSe In to register, one AT
So and the other at $50. and they were both tod
by the inspectors that they could not register then
that II they would come back in half an hour
the books would be ready.
should like to have you state whether or not
these men, desiring to register. had the right to
insist that the inspectors should take their names
at once whether the inspectors were Justified In
sending away any and all who wanted TO register
until they. the inspectors. were good and ready to
begin their duties. II may not have made any
difference these two who desired to register,
but you can easily imagine that II would make
quite "A difference who. for instance. might
want to leave town. and would not be able to re-
turn until too late to register on any other OF the
regularly appointed days. Then again IL might De:
that either from sickness or INABILITY tito, TO come
would be unable to register, ana So through
no fault OF theirs. be DISTINGUISHED
string T., register under the above circumstances?
REGULAR REPUBLICAN READER.
NcW-1O oct ~
Inquiry at the Bureau of Elections yesterday
brought out the fact that the inspectors had
been guilty of a gross neglect OF duty.
The inspectors were clearly wrong In sending
these voters out of the office and In telling
them to return at later time said Chief Clerk
Allen, who has charge Of the bureau in the
absence OF General RodenbOugh. 1T frequent
~ happens i'm the first few minutes Of the
first registration day that slight delay Will
be caused by the necessary formalities such as
the appointment of chairman, the prepare
ton Of the books and so forth. In cases where
a voter presents himself for registration. and
the books are not ready. the inspector may
administer the oath put the necessary formal
questions inscribe the answers on a piece of
paper and. having passed the voter, afterward'
transfer his name to the books.
THE law admits Of this provision. In order
that the time Of the man intending to vote
shall be respected. In no case may the in
spector send voter away from the office. IL
the matter is brought to the attention OF the
bureau, in the form OF complaint. L can
assure you that shall institute "A rigid in
vestigation into the circumstances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-12
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Tribune Office Oct. -. a. m-Cloar. cooler weather
,re,aIIcd Yesterday. The temperature ranged bctwc %
,nd rS depr , average toS't) being "a lower than
m Tuesday and >, lower than on the corresponding day
rolay the indications that The fair weather will
civ. Mace TO rain. with castery wind-.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-01

PARIS, March Sl.-The cabinet crisis
is subject Of general discussion both
in the press and in public places. Most
Of the newspapers, including the Re-
publican organs, concur in demanding
that the ministry shall be composed OF
new men. The refusal of the chamber
to grant NJ. Tirard supplies for more
than month is regarded as clear proof
that the chamber desires dissolution to
be deferred until after the budget has
been voted and the legislature will
have come into entente with the new
cabinet, which it is believed is likely to
be called upon to issue decree for
holding the general elections. The
JournG! Des Debdts, Conservative Repub-
lican, and the Republican Steele both
protest against patched up ministry.
In tho regular course OF events tho
general elections would be next held in
September. President Carnot, however,
has the right to dissolve the chamber
Of deputies at any time upon the advice
OF senate, and the comments OF the
newspapers indicate o strong public
tendency in favor OF dissolution.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-01
TELEaRApHlo BRIEFS.

Fire destroyed the Central Iowa depot
aud round house At Kaithsburg, Ills,
Loss $4,000
Anxiety Is felt in New Orleans for tho
Italian steamer stura, sixteen days over.
due. II is believed shO Is lost,
William Blunck aud John 4. Luyoinc,
aged Ia and 10 years respectively, were
sentenced for lilo in Chicago yesterday
for murder.
Tho schuylklll coal exchange has
fixed tho rates Of minura' wages at 3
per cent above tho S2 90 basis, based
on the price Of coal at tho mines.
Miss Lizzie Badly, accused Of selling
her influence (iraudulently) to Office.
seekers to secure them places under tho
Cleveland administration, is held under
indictment In New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-01

CmcAdo, March 3l.-Can a man be
compelled to parade around in heavy
seal skin clothes for the edilcaton Of
the public when tho mercury is soaring
about the sixties and the seventies?
That is the question that will have to
be very soon solved in connection with
the troubles that threaten TO disrupt
tho Esquimaux village at the Worlds
Fair From all accounts, too, it will be
the main issue for settlement, Peter
Mesher, who represents at least five OF
the Esqumaux in the village, has made
application in the Circnit court for a
writ oi habeas corpus to release certain
residents OF the village, who allege that
they are being detained against their
will and are not being well treated,
Magistrate Porter, Of Hyde Park, has
constituted himself the champion OF
the Esquimaux villagers, and facts, as
told by him to-day in talking OF the
habeas corpus proceeding, were strange
and startling enough Tor any one.
Sometime ago ono OF tho lcelanders
named Zacharias was arraigned before
Magistrate Porter, charged with assault
ing an official OF the EsQuimau% village
company. Superintendent Daniels, OF
the village company, wanted Zacharias
locked up for three weeks, but this tho
magistrate refused to order. This act
tickled the northland folks nightly
and ever since that time tho Esquimaux
have made the magistrate their conf
dent aud have told him Of their mani
fold woes.
The result is that he has been led to
make an investigation into the troubles
OF tho foreigners, with q result, as he
says, that Is startling. AS q conse.
quence OF his inquiries he will soon be-.
gin suit in the United States court here
on behalf OF certain Esquimaux families,
asking heavy damages from tho COM
pany that brought these people to this
country. tbs claimed that the com.
pany compelled the EsQuimaux to wear
their seal clothes at all times, and be-
cause OF tho refusal OF several to do SO,
they were locked up in their huts and
not permitted to come out.
Mr.. Porter says the Esquimaux viii
lage company has contract with these
people which was made on foreign
waters. and is, therefore, clearly illegal.
This fact he is certain can be estab.
lished. The contract Is one for COM
mon labor and provides that for the
entire three years the Esquimaux are
under contract. Each head OF family
is to receive SlO0 in cash and Sl00 worth
OF supplies. Mr.. Daniels, OF the Esqui-
maux company, denies the stories otill-
treatment and says none OF his charges
have been locked up. But on this lat
tor point Mr.. Porter is confirmed by
Colonel Edmund Rice.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-01
A MARE,s NEsT EouND

Hy Secretaries Gresham and Carllsie-The
Herring Sea Commissions ExtraVaSant
Allowances.
WASHINGTON, D. G., March 3l,-sec'
retaries Gresham and Carlisle have
been looking into tho expenditures OF
the Bering Sea commission and it will
not be surprising ii the conclusion is
reached that some OF the allowances are
extravagant and should be discontinued,
These allowances were made by John
W. Foster while he was secretary OF
state. 1t appears that everybody con-
nected with the commission, from the
stenographera down, have been given
very liberal allowances, which the
officials OF this administration include
under the head OF useless extravaganza,
There are, it is said, eight or ten otti-
Cials connected with the commission
who arc receiving more than double pay
by drawing from six to fifteen dollars
per day in addition to their regular sal
aries, which range from $l,50t to $500
per annum. One of the witnesses, 1t is
stated, has been allowed 500 n day as
an expert, and another witness some-
thing like that amount for services
which cannot be expert, for the reason
that tho witness has no expert knowl'
edge OF the subject to be considered.
The arbitrators number fifteen persons,
including two stenographers, and they
arc to be paid out OF afund appropriated
for the purpose.
The rumors of these expenditures
have made quite n stir in the depart
ment and some interesting develop
ments are expected,
Two diplomatic appointments are ex-
pected to be made shortly. They are:
Mr. Hannis Taylor, OF Mobile, Ala, to
be minister to Spain, and Mr., John Van
Allen, OF New York, to be minister TO
Italy. These appointments are be.
lieved to have been practically decided
upon. Mr.. Taylor is lawyer OF ability
and IN author OF some repute. Mr.,
Van Allen is Il man Of great wealth. He
married into the Astor family and ia u
gentleman OF culture and refinement.