davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
A CHANCE FOR FRAUD.
MANY DEMOCRATIC ELECTION INSPECTORS WILL

MANY DEMOCRATIC ELECTION INSPECTORS WILL
TRY To IGNORE BARTLETT PAsTEHS.
A prominent Democratic officehoder in discuss
ing the probable result of the election in this State
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel last evening, made the
suggestive remark that unless Maynard was de-
feated by about 10000 majority it might as well
be taken for granted that he would be declared
elected
The who will count the votes in this city
he explained. will take the trouble TO go
down TO the bottom of the ticket, looking for
pastors over Maynards to see If he Is
scratched"
The Office of Judge Of the Court Of Appeals
comes last Of the State Offices the official ballot
From other sources it is learned that scratches
Maynard's name and pastors for Edward L.
Bartlett on Tammany ballots are 10 be ignored by
election boards in this city wherever this can be
done. This is said to be Of the schemes ar
ranged for counting in Maynard. Republican In
spectors and watchers will do well to be on their
guard for tricks intended to accomplish Maynard )
election, regardless Of the verdict of the ectors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
HICKEY WENT TO SEEK YORK.
NE WAS ATTACKED by ITALIANS, WHO IN
FTICTED FATAL INJURIES.

NE WAS ATTACKED BY ITALIANS WHO IN
FIICTED FATAL INJURIES.
An assault by unknown Italians caused the deato
OF James Hickey in the Chambers Street HospifA
yesterday morning Hickey was laoorer, ana
lived with his wife and three children at NO. "
Oliver-st Soon after midnight he left his homAb
telling his wife that he going to the once Of
the American News Company and try and see
work on one Of the delivery wagons He returneS
a few minutes later and said he had been nit ~
six Italians not far from the house. He had seq
the Italians trying to do up a swede he SD.
and he had tried to help the man. Then the Italians
turned upon him. His wife had the police send him
to the hospital In an ambulance The surgeons
found that hts skull fractured, and ne dieQ
three hours later =, -
Policeman Kehoe, OF the Osk-st. squad. said thae
al 1 a. m he heard cry for help and found Hickey
on the pavement in front OF No 50 Oliverst Hickey
said he had been stabbed by Italians, who had run
into the tenement house. kehoe ran into the hous4
and made search there. but could find none %
the assailants. IIickeys injury appeared to have
been inflicted with sand club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
JUDGE FITZSNIO1,S AND THE LANGUAGE
A PRINTED JUDICIAL OPINION OF HIS IN WHICH
SOME REMARK ABLE ENGLISH APPEALS

lie Is A TAMMANY CANDIDATE.
"Oh that mine enemy might write a book
some historical parsonage is credited with having
said or words 10 that effect. Whether not Jus
tice Fitzsimons, of the City Court. and a Tammany
candidate for reelection has written book.
The Tribune will not attempt 10 say. Neither
does it pretend to assert that Judge Fitzsimons
is any ones enemy. but that judicial officer has
put himself on record in number Of printed de-
csions in law suits A Democratic lawyer. while
burning the midnight oil TO find in the
printed reports which ION ali fours' with the
one which he was fighting for his client.
across decision Of the General Term OF the City
Court in an accident suit. one Schmidt had sued
one Cook because Schmidt had been injured
by a stone which had been standing
one Cooks property. The stone topped while
Schmidt was standing 1t. and fell on some
part of Schmdts body The Court decided, in an
opinion written By Judge Ftzslmons. that the
plaintiff guilty of contributory negligence. and
therefore could not recover. The lawyer read the
opinion with some interest, because II was In his
favor. He came TO the closing paragraph:
negligence, which. of course absoves defendants
from all liability to her. besides she having seen
the position OF the stone in position to Know
she deemed II safe. when really 1t was dangerous,
she did and thereby used bad judgment. she must
suffer the consequences OF her rash act
The lawyer read IL twice. scratched his
head, observed that the opinion was written by
Fitzsmons. j.. remembered that F'tzsimons. j..
was a candidate for reelection. and then wrote
to The Tribune, saying mat he cOuld not vote
for a man who was capable of treating the English
language like that The case Is to be found in
Miscellaneous Reports. 81. If the Democratic
formed that Judge Fitzsmons ''is a unique OF
which there are many such"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
THAT MICHIGAN REIGN OF TERROR

IT APPEARS TO BE BROUGHT UP NOW AS A CAM
P\IGN DEVICE. Ind WEAK ONE AT THAT.
Washington oct 81 (SpeciaD.-Mr. Weadock, OF
Michigan having abandoned his attempt to have
specIal committee of the House appointed to in
y.stiyate the title Of NJ. Linton, of the
State to a seat in the House Of Representa-
tives offered resolution on the subject yesterday
which was referred to the Committee Elec-
tons The memorial in support Of the resolution.
which bears the signature of the defeated Demo-
cratic candidate for congress In she With Con-
gress District OF Michigan. does not contain
single allegation which would furnish the shadow
Of an excuse for an investigation by Congress
and probably It's author has exp. citation that
such an investigation will be recommended by
the Committee on Elections or ordered by the
House II alleges. among other things that the
candidacy OF Mr. Linton supported by the
members of the American Protective Associa
ton and that OF Mr.. Youmans opposed by them on
the ground that. although not Roman Catholic
himself. he was obedent to the influence and die
tation OF Roman Catholics. OF whom was the
manager OF his canvass. What purports to he the
oath taken by members Of the American Protective
Association Is appended to the memorial From
this It would appear that members of the organ
Ization are sworn to defend the United States and
IL institutions against all enemies, foreign and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
WAREHOCSENEN CHARGE FRAUD.
THEY CAUSE THE ARREST OF BOSTON CLoA0
MANUFACTURER.


MANUFACTURER.
Isaac s. Fishe a cloak manufacturer at Avery
and Washington SITS, Boston, Mass, was arresteo
in that city on Monday az the request OF Supertn'
tendent Byrnes who yesterday sent Detective-Sess
geant Trainer to Albany to get reduisition Tor
the prisoner Trainer will so TO Boston after F'shes
and bring him to this city for trial The prisoner
Is accused OF defrauding f. G. Lnde & Co.. the
warchousemen, OF this city. In the amount OF $iZUW
Dispatches from Boston yesterday said that Fisnes
had declared his arrest to be an outrage, and thas
he could show that it the result OF dispute
with Mr.. Linde.
f. c. Iinde e Co. have warehouses at Narfck and
Beach ss and Offices at No. $50 Pearl-st Mr.
Linde said yesterday:
I'VE knew the F.she brothers when they were
in business at No. PA Graenest, in this city. They
dealt In c.oaks and dress materials. they made
practice of selling goods on time; and OF sendinf
the invoices and bills for collection TO us In ina!
way they obtained advances of money They iaIsa
recently when We held invoices amounting to $H,We
and we discovered later that they had been 10
number of their customers and had induced thezo
to pay the invoices before the time, giving them
discount, without our knowledge. Having paid thY
Invoices to the Fshels the retail dealers REFUSES
to pay us. Other dealers have paid u.s. We shan
not lose si20 C0. therefore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
ppOOKI.yN ITALIANS AROUSED.

lively meeting Of the Italian Republican Clup
of the city OF Brooklyn was held on Monday h's"'
at its rooms. No. 20 Cnion-st, with THOMAS ,ao
cola presiding and f. Coschina as secretary. Inc
meeting was largely attended by the old members
of the club and a general expression Of earnes'ness
to do good and effective work in the closing cam
paign was the most interesting feature OF the even
ing President Caccola made vigorous address,
in which he highly praised the members OF the
club for their strong adherence 10 the pflhcipies
OF the party He also spoke In complimentary
terms of various Republican organizations wich
have lately been formed among Italians, ana after
eulogzing one by all the local Republican can
dlates Expressed his full confidence in Republican
victory. Elk President Coschina followed with ap,
prOprate remarks. other Speeches were maze, anu
watchers the club adjourned amid enthusiastic
cheers for Charles A. Schieren and william D.
Buttng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
A DESPOyDEyT COOKS SUICIDE.

Joseph Arnoux. Frenchman. who formerly haA
been employed as n cook at the Engineers Club.
No. 10 Fast Twenty ninth-st, but nad been with
out employment lately. killed himself in Central
Park near the west drive. at Sixty-ffth-st., yes-
terday morning. He shot himself twice In the
head. In his pocket was a farewell letter, Whlck
he had written TO his friend Garfield a tailor. g
No l03 West Thirtysxth-st.
There are also letters from his mother and sister
IN n Paris. begging him to keep up his spirits. He
hired a room on the top floor OF No. IS Clinton
Place a week ago and was Obliged to leave IL On
Saturday because he had money for the rent.
His body was sent to the Morgue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
THE yrsr,Krs WILL. COST THE CITY MOTH

President Martin Of the Police Board. Yesterday
cor,rodic,ed a report that the city would nave 10
nav for several millions OF official ballots wh'cn
could not he used at the election. IL had peeh Si'
that III. ballots had been printed by Mar"" d.
Brown In form that was il'sai ana 'ha' 'o'7
qucntly official ballots wo"iu nav ~
,.I ur Martin said that the report arose
IRON, tho fact that the forms in Mr. browhs
urintng office had be chaneod after some pinos
~ y, tbc ballots had been struck OF, bat the pallots
bad NOT been printed. and there would DE- no eNta
~ nense 10 the city on account OF chahems VI" ~,
,r,,s AIR Brown said that the change MADE III
,h. forms would entail only slight cAp'nse W
him His presses kept running every Gay W
~, ,, ,bs ballots ready for the election lesteruay
20 ,n,,teI the Police Commissioners to inspect tNe
york of ptlntlng the ballots ana they hrr en-
nert.d I, be- in his printing Office Tor that purpose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
MR.. PAGES EARNEST CANVASS.

Charles b. Page. the Republican candidate for
Civil Justice in the XIth Judicial District, studied
law in the Office of Judge Fithian In this city.
and was admitted TO practice by the General Term
of the Supreme Court in 1889. He has been In
active practice since that time. He has been
Republican all his life. and has always been an
active member Of the Republican organization of
the district i'm which ne has lived.
He has been a candidate for office before.
Mr.. Page realizes. however. Notwithstanding that
ne is not a veteran I'm politics. that ne has up
hin fight to defeat the Tammany candidate. but
he is making a vigorous canvass. addressing two
or three meetings every evening and doing good
substantial work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
A REorEsr BY EXPRESS COYPAyyEs

a request from five express companies having
branch offices the east side Of Broadway, -
tween Twenty and Twenty-third sts., wao
received by the Aldermen yesterday. asking that
that block be exempted from the provisions Of the
new ordinances which forbid vehicles In Broad
way, south OF Thirty fourth St. backing up to the
sidewalk in loading unloading. They argued
that Broadway wide enough there to dispense
with the requirement. The petition was referred
to the Law Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
TO TEST THE REGISTRATION LAW.

Cleveland. Oct. 81 pecia)-Attorney Vernon IT,
Burke Is preparing petition In mlndamus By which he
proposes test the conNtituonality OF The Igsia'oh
law OF Ohio Mr. Burke objects the clause waich re-
auires voters their exact The petition VIII
ask that the Court compel the judges and clerks OF
election in Mr. Burkes ward. the Eleventh. TO register
him. This aey refused 10 do because he would not tell
his exact age Mr. Burke says: II propose 10 test the
Law am not scns1tve about my age. ana most OF nv
friends know It exactly. but don't PROPOSE 10 be CON-
ncled 10 tell It."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
HARLEM CLUBS TO PARADE.

general parade Of the Republican clubs OF Har-
lem will be held Tomorrow evening under the
auspices of the Independence Club Of Harlem.
The parade will be reviewed in front Of the club
house. Lenox-avc. and ne-hundred- a d-twenty-
seventh-st, by Henry C.. Robinson, the Republi-
can nominee for Controller
An open-air mass-meetng will be held on Sat-
urday evening under the auspices Of the same
club at Lenox-ave. and One hundred nd twenty
nfth-st. The speakers win be Henry c. Robinson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
WHAT COURTS HAVE JrrIspIcrroy.

Anoth.' question may ~ ssibly be raised In this
ton. for the purpose OF naturalization. The Dill
.ays: THE District and Circuit courts Of the
limited States and the District and Supreme courts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-02-20
A1eyau aria 6 azette.
PUBLISHED DAILY AND rRI-wEEKLY AT

PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-wEEKLY AT
Gazette Building, 31G & 312 Prince St.
Daily one year, Sc; six months So ;oHe month
80 cents.
Tri-Weckly one year 50; six months ~
three months 81.
All transient advertisements must be pai'i Tor
in advance.
Contract advertisers will not be allowed 20 ex-
cecd their space unless the excess is paid for
at transient rates, and under no circum-
stances will they be allowed to advertise
other than their legitimate business in the
space contracted for.
Marriage and death notices must be paid for
in advance.
Resolutions in memoriam, of thanks, tributes
Of respect. resolutions adopted by societies
or persons, unless of public concern, will
only be printed in this paper as advertise
mentS
The GAZETTE office is connected with the
Telephone Exchange. Advertisements, or
ders for the paper, news or any information
or business can be sent by telephone.
Entered at the Postoffice Alexandria, Virgin
ia. as sccond-class matter
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-02-20

EoR RENT-Two FURNISHED ROOMS
a with heat and light in splendid loca-
ton. Apply to 710 King street
novel tt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-02-20
CHINA AND GLASSWARE.
.HAVILAND' CHINA
IN OPEN STOCK.

We take pleasure in informing the public
that our buyer has just returned from New
York where he has selected number of the
new "open-stock" patterns of Charles Fields
Haviland's French China, which we now have
on exhibition, and we can furnish on short
notice sets of any number or kinds OF pieces.
These are the newest and most desirable goods
on the market. An "open-stock" pattern is
always desirable from the fact that YOU
CAN BUY A PART OF A SET AT THE
SAME RATE THE ENTIRE SET COSTS.
Broken pieces can be replaced when de-
sired and additions TO your set can be made
whenever your wish. You can have EnIrec
Sets Salad Sets, Game Sets, Fish Sets, Oyster
Sets, Chocolate Sets, in fact any sort of set
you desire We are always pleased to show
you these beautiful goods and invite you to
call Mcssrs Haviand & Abbot, the manu-
facturcrs of this China, mailed to number of
our customers here in December copy Of
their excellent little pamphlet descriptive of
their various productions. If you did not re-
ccive one we shall be pleased to supply you.
We are sole agents for this ware.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-02-20
inaugural Iluminations.

The committee on fireworks and illu-
mination have completed their pro-
gramme of the display to be made on
the night of March /, in Washington.
1t is as follows:
l. Grand illumination of Capitol by
nine electric suns placed on stands -
feet high in front of Capitol, each sun
being so inches in diameter and con-
tanning 50 pounds of composition.
The grass TO be protected by iron
plates.
>. Colonial salute, 1921 pound prial
cannon salute at Capitol; return salute
Q3) at Washington monument.
3. National illumination of Pennsyl-
vania avenue from Capitol to White
House by 10 union illuminators, each
illuminator containing Is pounds of
composition, lasting so minutes.
4. Illumination of treasury building
by two revolving suns six feet in dame
ter, each sun containing 36 pounds of
composition.
:. Battery of 100 mammoth fanfon-
AIDES, discharsing 10000 Kissing and
writhing cobras.
S. tusiladc OF o0 bombelte fountains,
each bombette containinga flight of 10
sniels 10 inches in circumference, dis
playing all the tints known to the art !;
discharge from bombettes preceded by
electric spreadcr effects.
8. Device 40x40 feet Harrison and
Morton, encircled by national border
and surmountcd hy American eagle
depicted in appropriate colors of lance
fire.
10. Salvo of 100 batteries of contor-
tionists and pyrotcchnical harlequin
AIDES.
II. Salvo of so shells, "a inches in
circumference, introducing silver and
blue, purple and amber silver and car
mine, emeralds and pearls, parachutes,
trailing stars, ETC., etc.
u. Deyice-Andrew Jackson eques-
trian statue, 40 by 40 feet, depicted in
lines of fire, hanked on sides by mus
kerry and artillery fusilades.
49, Display Of 100 fiery geysers, emit
ting showers of gold and silver sprays,
ascending and descending.
IA. Ascent of 100 S-pound rockets, %
chains of 10 jewels % electric bouquets,
% weeping willows and p golden
clouds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-02-20
DENTISTRY.
nENTAL NOTICE
jIr, j ]. Il. BITZER. SURGEON DENTISl,
0aicc 7l3 Cameron street opposite
Christ Church
Gas ADMINISTERED

Having removed my Den;al Office to the
sb,ye address. wish to thank my friends
and PATIENTS for past Giyors. and announce to
ihgu. ami the public generally that am pre-
oarel 10 perform all operations pertaining 10
dentistry in the most approved manncr. and
solicit Il share Of tlei, patronage VIII
make ,qeri4ity Of PAINLESS EXTRACT
IYG sud making ARTIFICIAL TEETH.
and cali particular attention to my local an
r,;het;r. which / have used so successfully
,i,. mast wear Extracting teeth painlcSsy.
ARTIFICIAL rEETH lrvII. SETS So and up:
Invite an examination Of these teeth and
comparison oi prices.
No extra charge for local an@sthetic.
J. II. BlTZER, b. D. S,
i+nlqlm -i3 Cameron street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-02-20
rYRoTECHNIc DIspLAY.

l. National salute-Forty-four 81
pound Union cannon salutes, display
ing the national colois, then exploding
with trerl lendous report.
>. Display of one hundred G-pound
congreve rockets, pearl streamers.
8. Prismatic illumination Of Wash
ington NOM ment and landscape by 75
4-pound priSmatic illuminators and 20
mammoth Gatling batteries, each bat
tery discharging ,72S variegated stars
amid an immense forests of scintillat-
ing Chinese fire and golden sprays.
4. Discharge of fifty floral shells, IS
inches in circumference, displaying car
nations, chrysanthemums, forget-me-
nots, brides roses, labernum blossoms,
lilacs and violets, golden rods, passion
flowers, ect.
). Device-George Washington eques-
trian statue, 40 by 40 feet, depicted in
lines Of white fire, embellished on sides
by jeweled batteries attended by salute
of honor-three salvos, twenty-one
bombs each.
6. Ascent of 200 six-pound rockets,
forty meteoric showers, forty dragons,
forty quadruple ascensions, forty pie
iades and forty chameleon changing
stars.
Is. Devicc-Prismatic cascade, so by
60 feet, forming an immense cascade Of
liquid fire.
16. Flight OF thirty shells, 80 inches
in circumference, forming aurora bore
ais.
II. Independence salute by battery
of III aerial 2l-pound salutcs, being one
salute for each year of our independ-
ence.
IS. Device-Columbia, 20 by 85 feet,
depicted in appropriate, colored lines of
fire, enriched by six mammoth bat
terles, two each red, white and blue.
10, Flight of fifty S-pound rockets of
liquid gold, producing one of the most
marvellous effects in pyrotechny.
20. Ascent of one hundred S-pound
rockets, p peacock plumes, % musical.
% golden rod and 25 triple bouquet.
81. Salvo of 5000 aerial reporting
saucisions.
-. Discharge of so Shells 80 inches in
circumference, forming immense bou-
quets of crystal flowers, writhing fiery
cobras, floating asteroids, Italian
streamers, comets and musical effects.
%. Grand device-Portraits of Cleve,
land and Stevenson, with motto, "Pub-
lie Office is Public Trust" encircled
by national border surmounted by
American eagle. all depicted in appro'
pirate colors of lance fire, enriched on
both sides by jeweled flowers and bou-
quets of variegated stars; 40XS0 feet.
24. Ascent of 80 10-pound rockets
forming aerial bouquets of great beauty
spider webs, ect.
25. Ascent of 80 S-pound rockets o.
magnesium stars, Illuminating the
heavens for miles.
&c. Discharge of 100 colossal batteries,
forming acres of variegated gems.
81. Grand discharge of 100 shells,
forty "a inches, thirty 80 inches and thir.
ty 36 inches, presenting and forming all
the most beautiful aerial combinations
and effects of pyrotechny.
2S. Finale-Forest of fire formed by
flight of 5000 1-pound rockets, covering
acres of space; gorgeous, effective.
%. Device-American flag with
"Good Night" appended in prismatic
col0red lances.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-02-20
NDRIA VA. MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 20, 1898.
FOR SALE AND RENT.

By o'Neal x Lunt, Auctioneers.
sI'ISH WHARF FOR RENT BY AUCTION.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-02-20

VIIoR RENT-Thc TWO.SToRY OFFICE
a near the corner of Prince and Columbus
street. Apply to 317 Cameron street.
feb15 1w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-02-20
MEETINGS.

SSPECIAL NOTICE-THEP PEOPLES GAS
y SAVINGS COMPANY OF AMERICA
ANNUAL MEETING-Thc annual meeting
of the stockholders of the Peoples Gas Saw
inss Company of America, will be held at l
D. IN on WEDNESDAY,, March Sth, 1898,
at the office of the company, No. PIG King
street. Alexandria, Va. for the election of
seven trustees to serve the ensuing year and
the transaction OF any other business within
the power of the corporation that may be
brought before the meeting
JULIUS SCHUBERT,
feb1S 2w Secretary
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-02-20
FRENCH'S
Stationery Dcpartnl' t.

In this department W. constantly maintain
stock of the best and most exclusive writing
papers. appropriate for all forms and needs of
polite correspondence. The varieties of paper
shown embraces the productions OF the lead
ing manufacturers of high grade writing pa
pcrs of domestic and foreign lnake.-Sample
Books enabling people out of town to order
sent upon request. Fine playing cards from
foreign and domestic manuiacturerS.-En.
craving of Wedding Invitations, at Home and
Visiting Cards, Cutting of Monogram and Adj
dress Dies. Goats of Arms or Stamping of Note
Papers in Plain ColorS Bronze or Illuminat-
ing All this work is executed by us in the
most artistic manner, and III the most correct
FORM Cur facilities for any work of this
character are such rs to insure entire satisfac-
ton to the customer. Order for engraving
furnished at the time promised. Artistic
Printing of Programmes Menu Cards. etc, at
short notice. ROBERT W. FRENCH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-02-20

AT II o'clock IN. on SATURDAY. February
., 1898, in front of the Market Building OF,
po,-nI c-root o. 80