davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27
COLONIZERS ARE PLOTTING.
THEY MAY ATTEMPT MORE CRIMES TO-DAY.
REPuBucAXs ARE wATcuFrL HOWEVER BUCK

REPt PT1CANS ARE WAIC1FII. HOW ~ IN bJCh
LEY's ALLEGED LODGING .nou 81.
The last has not been heard Of false registration
and Of colonization. Bartholomew buckley 'he
right-h2nd man OF Timothy ID. sullivan having
been arrested and charged on twenty indictments
with aiding and abetting false registration other
Tammany "hangers-on" are naturally beginning TO
tremble. 1t is not pleasant TO b. charged by the
Grand jury with having committed a separate ana
distinct criminal act for each tramp whom one aids
in false registration. Yet there are many Others
whose names in the possession OF Inc super
intondent of Police and the Distrlct-Attorhey VINO
have been engaged i'm committing the same crime
with which Bartholomew Buckley is charged.
Many people have wondered why thai peculiar
Tammany legislator. Timothy DRY Dollar Sulii-
van not also arrested and charged with nav
ing committed the same crime that j. charsel
against his able lieutenant Buckley. Buckley Is
SulliVan's confidential man in these little criminal
affairs But sullivan tried III measure 10 Keep III
tie background. ,,.,,
a rushing business is not being done IN Bartholo-
new Buckley's alleged hotel at No. ~ B0wery.
over Dry Dollars barroor. OF whicn ,rS1
Tim" sullivan is the Ost anShle proprietor rms IS
the place which twenty men g"Xf 4s TherS
when they registered at NO ~ i Hoori or
IS hotel or lodging house there ne ,o" h od
Health officers say that th,re is no locEins mouse
license fer he GaGs eg nG other crmnas were
quiet. At Sullyans barr3om stronger Is io ,Io
upon with suspicion and L ne begins 10 idih tnout
elections registration. etc.-weii he Wouid 'e''er
To-day there will be many attempts at false
req sfration Many Of ihrn viii fail almost before
they are begun. Alfred K Conklins has been es-
pecallv active in making investigations into the at
tcn1rfc NJ false registration expected TO be made
to-day one OF the favoritc plans to be pursued Is
I, ulster men over and over again from various
vacant houses Such men Bartholomew l!uckiey
and others who likely to be engaged III this
business should be careful to learn Inc names OF
tn. owners of the vacant houses which ifeN select
for this purpose. Strangely enough gang OF Ihes,
pcOnle have selected vacant mousse Wh,ch i o"liru
hv ore of the most active vigiant ana aggressive
Reoublicans In the city. This man IS Iuliy aware
of the plans Of the men who nave decided TO give
his house as their home. He viii he ready 10 wei
come them to-day. lie Will he accompanied ny an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27
EX.SPEAKER REED HAS SOMETHING TO SAY
HE TALKS ABOrr THE MASSACHUSETTS EIEc-
TON. SENATOR HILLS BROOKLYN
SPEECH AND THE TARIFF.

HE TALKS ABOrT TIE stCUJSETTS ETFC-
TON. SENATOR HILLS BROOKLYN
SPEECH AND THE TARIFF.
Boston. Oct. o6-Ex-Speaker T. Il. Reed in an
interview here to-day. said: The people OF Massa-
chnsctts cannot consider the coming State election
too seriously. for In the present state OF develop
nent in the West just as certainly as manu-
featuring is crippled and killed in Massachusetts.
lust so certainly will it go TO the West and never
return Instead. IT will take another life and grow
I'D out there. This Is what this election means TO
the people OF this State. and. | said they can
not consider too seriously the party and the
principles which have brought around the presen;
condition Of things"
Speaking OF matters In Washington Mr. Reed
thought that the Democratic party was
hitting itself to n rule of the minority lie
thought too. that Senator Illlls Brooklyn spcech
was an unusual utterHnce for "A member al the
senate. ''Thc trouble with that body III present.
said Mr.. Reed. lis that many OF IT, members be-
lIeye that they are Ambassadors TO the senate
from sovereign States"
rhc Tariff. he continued. in reply TO oiles. lions.
"I don't know what will De done with that b. the
deliberations are carried In some sub-cciar aud
thr results do not reach MS The Committee
Wlvs aud Means has heard Il great deal of testi-
mony. both from the North and from The Sod;h
II IS astonishing now little appreciation Is s.ovn
i,v southern men concerning northern tunuufrctur-
OF rortherr manufacturers. that was of the most
vital interest OF tho trainers Of "A tarIf bill seemed
f., faI unheeded on ih- ears Of Southern members
az Thai committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27
BRAcKEN'S CSIAiE.

Mr. Purdy seemed to have lost sight Of the fact
that the man whom be defended had not been 50
fortunate Bracken was Indicted with John Hen-
bricks FOR robbery in the first degree. on the
night OF october they called on sullivan whose
young nephew. Eugene t. Sullivan. lives with him.
The four drank beer and soon the Sulvans were
unconscious The uncle cdrne to himself early N
the morning bat Eugene could not be aroused I'M
I'll o'clock the next afternoon. Bracken ana Hem
bricks stole three oVercO4ts. Two suits or cioth"
"A diamond ring and 50 IN money. All VS. re-
covered except the money. Hendricks was also ar
rested BrIcken Tern1nded Tor sentence lie
has already served two terms IN states prison.
Mr. Purly undoubtedly took dose of choral
which might have killed person not accustomed
20 the poison. An ounce has ~ grains. ana aS the
half ounce phia one-thigd full he drank nearly
eighty grains Twelve grains are an ordinary dose
of the drug and Thirty grains al" the MAXIMUM
dose. The latter amount Is given only To lfvns
lundtics whom the regular quantity would not aifect
one hundred and twenty grains are considered GER
tain DEATH and smaller doses have proved fatal.
OF course. when person has taken The poison
frequently. his system will stand larger amounts
than under other circumstances
The cHse Of Mr. puriy recalls that OF Tom
Shells. who while Alderman. was arrested for
raising disturbance in the theatre which stood
on the present sit. of the Old London Street. In
Broadway. In the police court the next morning
the Aldermen explained that he had taken lot
OF qunne for cold. and the drug had affected
him most peryer.ey. The public had good laugh
at the expense of Shels's quinine-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27
AT RETAIL.
HAMMERSLOUGH BROS.

Not garment here but is worth
more than we're charging for ia
great deal more. The people who
buy here say so-and we know it.
But we're selling our stock as adj
vertised, at strictly wholesale prices,
and we don't advertise one thing
and do another. We're not that
kind Of a house.
Suits, Overcoats, listers.
Trousers, Full-Dress Suits, and the
long stylish Vicuna Getaways and
Prince Albcrts-all now at retail, at
our wholesale building on Blocker
ST., corner Greene, just west of
Broadway.
HANMERSL0UGH Bros,
BLEECKER ST.. COR. GREENE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27
DRY DOLLAR WANTED A FAVOR.
HE DEMANDED PLACES FOR FIFTY OF HIS
"HEELEes' IN TIE sTHEET-cLEAN-
ING DEPARTMENT.

HEELEGs IN TILL sTYEETCLEAN'
ING DEPARTMENT.
Street Commissioner Andrews found his Office in
fans yesterday morning when he reached 1t. Fifty
OF them were packed inside and about twice as
many crowded the sidewalk and adjacent street
pavement. They were hard-ookng set, and the
odor which assaeG the Commissioners delicate
trils most revolving.
The Commissioned soon learned that the men were
brought there By Timothy DRY Dollar Sullivan.
Tammany's candidate for Senator In the With
District. who has been arranging fraudulent reg
istratiOn by the wholesale on the East side.
You know there is no money to pay these
II take them on sait Mr. Andrews TO Tim"
after the latter had argued the political neceasi-
ties which had induced him to bring them TO the
Street Cleaning Department
But youli nave plenty Of money after Janu-
date me II You want to-"
This reference To tho Commissioners next years
down Professionally about 81 Oo.0o. aroused anything
but pleasant recollectons III Nh. AndreNss mind.
he declared that ne would take iaoso men
his rolls
Then Tim" admitted that no was really not
expecting 10 have many OF il4' men Set work.
and had only broush, Them TO The Commissioners
Office 10 Jolly them" rye been promising them
work 4 they'd register and vote the T.nmany
help me out OF the scrapc."
saysn was jona IN b this appeal BY Maurice
Other Tam,nsn nsScy n q, !" NGonan ana
finally induced to so through the form Of taking
n ns.Sn their names clerk Was sent out win
Most OF them went away believing that their names
nad been placed upon the Street Department pay
.,p Sf sUprss rs pity to fool the devils
tion in the IIId District widout hoidins out some
INDUCEMENTS? After the election III not care me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27
cAsrs Anarrn IN THE corGr or Appr,1s

Albany, o.. @G.-.!n the Court .! Appeals today tho
following cisf, We're argued
William II. thu metropolitan Elevated Eolro,s
Company and another aept,lsnts
peilmt,. ''' "'
In the matter of the ,lsim o; Mary l.. Van s,o,,o
asi. Charlie II. Wheeler. lriiint. ~
william ~ piirBlDr ast. y. paNid, apDll,nt
'. r. Robinson and other, at f~,ucis H. Il.,fI md
az. t1'r. arwlii'ts. '
The da, calcuae' TOMORROW +. Nos o. TO- 100 81
and l23. The Cour. vii take rece,, tomorrow ntn
November -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27
Mr. KEMPyER GOES INTO CORE

LEGAL STEPS TO COMPEL rnr Police BOARD
10 PINT HIS NAME on Az Off AL BALLOT.
OTTO Kempner secured an orle. from Judge Bar
rett in the supreme Court Chambers yesterday.
roourirg the Police Commissioners To show cause
today why official ballot should not be printed
for him His certificate OF nomination FOR member
~ the Assembly from the With District was
thrown out by the board on a technicsli,y
The order was granted on an affidavit ~ John
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27
POLICE BOARD ACTS on NOMINATIONS.
PROTESTS IN VARIOUS CASES AGAINST It'll
PRINTING or BALLOTS

IOl.I t. IDAkO a - w -N''i.'Ni''
PROTESTS IN VARIOUS CASES AGAINST THE
PRINTING or BALLOTS.
Tho Poljce commissioners had a special meeting
yesterday to decide if they would order official
h,lio,s To be printed for candidates for Assembly
in cases OF independent nominations by certificates.
,lev listened to protests against some Of tho
nominations A delegation OF Tammany men from
the XIth Assembly District opposed the nonina-
ten Of James A. Moorhead and presented AFT
davits that among the signers OF certificates. six
lad given false addresses and four not voters.
80 me namei on the certificates declared TO
be forged The Commissioners decided not to print
ballots for Noorhead. although Mr.. MacLean voted
against his colleagues.
Assistant District-Attorney Mcintyre headed a
&C Inmittee OF Tammany from the INth Dis
tr.ct and protested against the independent nom-
ration OF " ". Bahan for the Assembly. Mr.
MCINTYRE said that his aiiidayiis showed that OF
the signcrs. seventy were either not qualified or
had not subscribed 10 the OATH ana that at least
one name WAS forged. After the vote rejecting
TIE certificates had been taken permission was
given to Mir. Mcintyre To instruct the District
Attorney 10 bring the nOtdries public whose work
has been irregular before the notice Of the Grand
jury.
The Republicans OF th- XXIXth Assembly Dis
trict placed In nomination the name Of Samuel
Oppcnhem, to take the place Of Andrew ID. Parker,
who declined the Republican nomination Tor the
Assembly in that district. The Republicans also
semby in the XXXth District In place Of John !.
Brady. who resigned.
Papers of mandamus were served on the board to
show why they rejected the nominations Of Otto
Eempncr and n. y. Knker. The hearing in these
cases Will be before Judge Barrett to-day.
Late in the afternoon, Theodore W. Myers the
nominee Of the city Club FOR Controller. In TO
Major Kipp. Chief Clerk Of the Police Board, his
Official declination OF the nomination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27
JAMES + SUEFFIELp'S CANVASS.
REPUBLICANS AND INDEPENDENT DEMOCRATS
WORKING HARD FOR HIM-A BIG
MEETING TO-NT;HT

II lanes p Sheffield is not elected member or
Assembly from the XIth Assembly District II
will not be .iue to any lack OF ehort on inc par
OF those who supporting ms canvass M
Shelf .ld's nomination was asked for by the wy
Reform Club. for though a s,anch Republican,
he had recommended himself favorably 10 thiS
energetic non-partsan organization. Both factions
NJ tho marty in the district indorsed him. and are
now working zealously for his election GOOD
Government Club u has opened headquarters at
No 1So5 Broadway. between Thirty-third-S' anu
Thirty-fourth-st and its members are making Il
jealous canvass in his behalf. They want "orHe'S
at the polls on Election Day. A captain OF each
election precinct has already been appointed. ana
will cooperate with the captain appointei Dy the
regular Republican organizations
Mr. Sheffield himself is making a livery cam,
naipn speaking wherever opportunity is afforded
him to advance the interests OF The party. Inc
colored people are thoroughly aroused in his be
half and one of the biggest mass-meetngs held
thus far in the campaign by the coored Re-
pubcans of the city will take place at Hannioai
Hall No 1H West Twenty-sixth-st, this evening
The meeting which will be held under the auspices
Of the Moran Association one OF the largest ne
nubican organizations in the city. will be preceded
by a torch-lieht parade The list OF speakers IN
ciudes Charles W. Berrian, the colored member
Of the Republican state Committee T. Thomas ma s fof
field L. W c. yelling and William Iravers Jerome
OF the City Reform club; Frank r. Davsy NeR own.
send secretary Of the Republican state League
Charles ". Anderson the brillian young Kepubli'
can orator; A. r. Williams, william Erihi ii,;
and the Rev Dr. Smith. who was one of the famous
Ono drayhack i'm MIR Shefneld's canvass-and II
is serious one-is tho light registration. This ~
discouracing particularly in districts to which hl'
candidacy especially appeals. No doubt the ap.
parent indifference In the brownsione secuon
Is due 10 a failure understand just what hls
nomination really means and what his ecction
would imply The city Reform club Is endeavoIIhg
70 make this matter clear ana il - confident mat
i0-day and tomorrow will witness decided I'M
,rovenent all along the line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY

supreme Court Gencra Ierm--iiccess continued.
carndar called at II O'Clock. - ''''oi
supreme Cour;-spcral 1ern,-rart I-n.forc A,ar.,.
Nos 1910, a3S IT,. 1913 i0i 40 n q, Sn ,c.
So s,a ss' :s. l9s l2O a9, Iso 4;s 81 o. '-'
J.Ecyated railroad eascs and Nos a5s GA Sa7 GA
OF. o7s DO $50, asi os. 0s3 os3 ssS' 9So tx 3S
Circuit Court.part lIl-Beforc Ingraham. J-shcr.
causes Nos. 2,s4V .''S'. .,495. 3,O7I, 1905 yIsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27
THE PROTOTYPE OF THE INCIDENT.

You recollect the famous case. don't YOU where
McSweeny the great criminal lawyer. ate poisoned
cake" he asked. We'll he had client, young
woman who was accused Of killing some people
by putting poison in cake which they ate. me
cako WAS IN court and chemists testified that 1t
con;aIn.d deadly poison Well, You see.
McSweeny got three doctors and stationed tnsil
in a room near the courthouse In Illinois me Hc-
Fence sums w last instead OF the prosecution, as
f. the case In this state -,
well il came time for McSweeny 10 make lis
sneech I'm the course Of IL he exclaimed: me
scientists tell YOU this cake Is poisoned ! trll You
II ISN'T and Ill prove II to you Vie picked mp u
niece Of the cake ate IT, and then ate several oth
pieces enough. according 10 the chemists. 10 kiii
several men McSwecny hurried through his adj
dress and then went TO the room where MS doctors
were. They got u stomach pump - work on nm
in A hurry and saved his life. The girl was ac-
,,tfIf 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27
Buy Lamps that are Perfect
yHENEV LAvP..TliE "yalLLER."
We can con, iurr YOU IL perfect in every respect.

Particular, cannot lr given r. sin'l aN'iusrnclt.
but good laups are " -irh .niio' You should
see the :" 'Iicr" r, -.inoniaI, from tn0-~ hive
sold all they "ar, delighted We w,rrnn; every
lamp W. largest Dsn"iciuFrrS or l.Hp' ia th"
tDlt,d State.
rr,rriful sni Plain d-,gns-o,r on' thdt-nd samples.
on arnlcliloL We end satliogn- 0lt " the rIty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27

THE LAWYER WANTED TO SHOW JURY THAT
THE DRUG WAS NOT POIsON-HE HAD
PREPARED HIMSELF FOR THE TEST.
Ambrose II. Purdy. the lawyer, apparently
triiied with death in theatrical fashion in Part ii
of General Sessions yesterday in devoted EFFORT
to save a client. At the same time. he suggested
an explanation of why his voice has been so
husky. his words so incoherent and his thoughts
so Eighty In certain recent trials i'm which he was
counsel Doubtless he preparing his sys-
TEN with choral for the dramatic stroke which he
made yesterday.
Mr. Purdy was attorney for Thomas f. Bracken.
an ex-convict who was accused Of robbing Frank
j. Sullivan, "A clerk. of No. l Second-st, by means
of a knockout liquid. The drug was hydrate
of choral and two phials partly hiled WIN IL
were in evidence. They had been found in Brack-
ems room. and that their contents was really
hydrate of choral deadly poison. was testified
to by "A chemist Of the Health Board MI Purdy
simply made no defence for his client lie knew
that choral Is given to persons suffering from
alcoholism. Perhaps he thought the principle would
work either way and had taken his antidote IN
advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27

The registration in this ely 80 FAR ma" oeen ="
lisht in district. where Republicans i've ti"t u u
,idrnt thai only II small fraction of the Repuo'ic"n
wore nns been made secure for the election Remind
nil Of orr nu.ican friends that IL l. their d"iS TO
register. Ask them TO register To-day!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27

Assistant District-Attorney O'Hare made an CO
ouent address to the jury. THE prisoner might
have killed Sullivan with the drug thundered MT
OIIare.
Nonsense" interrupted Mr. Purdy. PeaSe give
me that bottle" Mr.. O'Iarc handed over the
half-ounce phial which about one-thlrd fulh
1T wouldn't kill "A child. III drink the whole OF
H." declared Mr.. Purdy. deiiantly Every one l.,
the courtroom stood aghast. but no one interiereu
with the lawyer, and he poured the drug down
his throat splitting only fey drops OF ~. Ir.
% Hare when ne recovered from his astonsh-
ment suggested that the lawyer ought TO pe
punished for destroying exhibit Judge fitz-
gerald, however allowed Mr. rurdy to leave tn"
courtroom. Every expected to see MIN IAN
over but he managed to get out OF the building
and to reach the Cosmopolitan Hotel IN nam
bers-st There he relieved his stomach OF the
poison. 49, >, ., ,h. ;rrv
After recess Judge Fitzgerald charged the Jury
and IL promptly convicted Bracken Mr. furdy
could not be found for some time ana II wa, Was
feared that ne had been overcome. ]. ater now
eyer he. appeared in the General Sessions Bullu-
ing smiling and triumphant. $50, II,
II could drink quart of that stun ne salu
confidently. He gave knowing leer ana a WAX
when asked If he had not taken the drug peIorr;;
Then he admitted that the idea was not orlsii,ai
with him. Lut suggested by case which &C.
Cured In Illinois.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27
EDWARD MILLER G. CO., 'ri ,ssn,

10 AND IL COLLEGE PLACE. SEw-YOEk.
In Ess'on G3 Pcafi-st. Factories at Meden. Conn.
Euy only the miller Lamp from dealers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27
HE TOOK CHLORALIN COURT.
AMBROSE H. PURDY'S STARTLING OBJECT
LESSON

THE LAWYER WANTED TO SHOW 4 JURY THAT
THE DRUG WAS NOT PoIsON-HE HAD
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-07-20

lMPRovIEG THE ,RoRDs. New
York Is awakening TO the impor-
lance of good reads and is trying
experiments 1t the last session
of the Legislature an act Was passed
authorizing the employment of 800
convicts In improving the roads
near the Dannemora prison aud
appropriating so, 900 for tools and
machines. 1t was not intended
that convicts should be generally
employed in road-making through
out the State, but it was though
desirable to ascertain whether they
could be advantageously employed
at all in this industry. Another
point is the expense Of road making
IN this manner, and accurate &C
counts are to be kept of all labor as
well as money expended. 1t is
hoped that few miles of road may
be constructed with such success as
to serve as an object lesson to the
farmers OF the State.
Roads are much cut up by mar
row tires. A law was accordingly
passed providing that to every per-
son using a two-horse or larger
wagon with wheels the tire of which
is not less than three inches in width
on the public highways a rebate of
half his highway taxes shall be
granted. Already the farmers are
getting wide tires to the advantage
of their pockets and of the roads,
especially where they are sandy
Sun.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-07-20

A DOUBTFUL COMPLIMENT
One evening during an election
campaign gentleman who is an
amateur politician on large scale
spoke at certain town in the in
terror of New York State. The
next morning the chairman of the
local committee took him for drive
about the place. They had reached
the suburbs and were admiring the
scenery when a man wearing a blue
shirt and overalls left his OK team
and approached the carriage.
You're the man that made the
rattlin speech up at the hall, amt
ye:' he asked.
The soft impeachment as the
reporters put it, was acknowledged.
Did you have it writ out?' asked
the man.
No.
'You don't mean to say You made
all that up as you went along?'
Yes
jest hoped right up there, took
drink of water out o. the pitcher,
hit the table a whack aud waded in
without no thinkin nor nothin!'
We'll, l auppose you might put
it in that way
That beats me. You'll excuse
me for stoppin you, but what
wanted to say was your speech con-
WINGED me, though 1 knowed all the
time it was the peskiest lie that ever
was told. I made up mr. mind to
vote yonr ticket, but I'd "a been
wlllin to bet peck o. red apples
that no man could stand mp an tell
me such lot o. convincin lies with
out havin 'em writ out, You must
a had an awful lot o. practice.'-
Exchange.