davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-21

ssSs % mi be. ss1s s ad :sns their
look. fellow citizens. with p dread Of appre;
tice who themselves Should be at the bar receiving
Judgment and say that the last straw that broke
has has p Sa%T' upS back Itself by the
Of Maynard as stated before IA am oI Dem.
the Democratic party will adhere to the princi-
Piles !, now aaheres TO am w hae to to f ths Wet
toriOus land where she carried II at the last fali
But in conclusion. fellow citizens desire to say
to you tonight, every who has not registered
who Is Opposed to Tammany Hall n in this y election sr
cannot place Theodore ". Myers there as an
desire to state that feel It one Of The bPpoTdest
ns%e tss of fs Of thus fsT
nomnaton Of Myers as ihe nsx
Joseph Wilkinson closed the speaking for the
night. He said in part:
Our organization. the Industrial Aiianee desires
especially that Mr. Myers shall receive me united
many Hail. The nomination by TINS independent
meeting OF Theodore W; Myers meets win the APP
proval OF the organization.
At the close Of Mr. Wilkinson's speech cheers
were proposed for the Independent candidate
for Controller. They were given with Will:
During the meeting dozen or more notaries
public occupied desks at the various entrances
to the building anG secured the signatures OF
people who wanted Mr.. Myers nominated They
obtained enough signatures to warrant his
nomination I'm cast Mr. Robinson. the Republic
can candidate for Controller, does not retire
I'm his favor and allow Mr.. Myers to go on
the Republican County ticket.
John A. sullivan. a lifelong Democrat and n
close friend of Controller Myers. was Mt the
meeting with the intention of teegraphing to
him at Chicago what the meeting amounted
to. Mr. Sullivan. like everyone else. was over
come with the magnitude of 1t. His telegram
was sent accordingly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-21
WAS 1T 4 RErEyGE or JAY GOrLDSf
ron The Charleston News and Courier.

"D.d you stop TO think. said prominent
railroad official yesterday that the troubles which
have lately been overwhelming the Georgia Cen
trail Railroad began Immediately after Governor
Northen ~ 20 snub Jay Could IL has only
been a wear or so ago and the incident Is familiar
TO most newspaper readers. Jay Gould had recently
acquired Il considerable interest In the Central and
was making Il tour OF Inspection over the road.
The CieorgIans. after the manner OF those enter
prislng people when prominent man comes
within sight OF their territory. fell 10 making much
OF the multi millionaire. They dned wined. feted
and made public speeches To him. Inc CLIMAX was
reached In Atlanta.
''The railroad king was given banquet and
Governor NOrthen was invited 10 attend. He did
not do so. not only that he wrote a letter OF dec
llnation in which he said In substance that he
considered Jay "A bad citizen and that he did not
have any desire make his acquaintance. The
affair created quite furry In the newspapers.
was a days wonder and then was for
gotten By the public generally. But you Will OBJ
serve that the Central has been In hot water ever
since OF course ii may be merely coincidence.
but II seems worth mentionins especially just
now. when evidence OF the Gould influence over
the road has just been given
Mr.. r. Summers Hay has Just been appointed
as co-recclycr OF the Central system anu he will
enter upon tho duties Of hs Office his
bend is ncd with the court. 1t stated that the
appointment OF Mr.. Hay WAS made at the sug-
crstion of the New-York attorneys In the case
repres~nting the New-York Lt-al Life Insurance
COMPANY the Central Trust Company. the Farm
ers' Loan and Trust Company the parties holding
no floating debt, and other security holders In
Ney-York CITY Other security holders IL good
MIR Hay ut the time Of his appointment presi-
and Duluth roads. He Is "A Gould man. He re-
crived most OF his training on GoGld properties.
and ID Is generally supposed that he Is or
less devoted to the interests OF that family"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-21
FIELD MARsUAL MACMAHOy'S FAMILY.

From lie Journal des Debats.
The family OF Marshal MacMahon. the victor OF
Malakofr and OF Magenta and former Preslues' vi
the French Republic had its origin IN lreamu, 40 y,
was divided into tive principal branches, the "ae
Mahons OF Ulster. who were descended from tns
princes OF Monaghan. and the MacMahons. o %
Munster who counted among their ancestors
o Brien Boroiuh King Of Thomon To the secohd
branch belonged Patrick MacMahon. one OF the
most devoted defenders OF the last Stuarts After
patrate himself. and went to France wth ms WIZ
Margaret OSullivan. and his SON. Jean bhp.i.'',r
The latter who was born at Limerick received IN
1850. through decree OF the Councii OF o'tr ~" ~,
Comte d'Equilly. II Is from him that the la,nny
OF the late Marshal IL descended HIS iatner,
Maurice Francois comte de MacManon, VITO va. Vac
Lieutenant General under the Bourbon Restoration
had married Pelagie- Edme Marie fSlqu"t ue 'hih
man. or that marriage were born iour sohs anu
four daughters. , ,,h,
OF France and Due de Magenta, was the seventh
OF those eight children. and the third son lie mar
ried on March H. 1854. Elizabeth charlotte Sophise
de la CrolA de Castries. The Marshal = fathcr hau
"A brother. Charles Laure. Marquis de MacMahoh;
who was created general In 1914. ana peer OF
France IN 1921 From him was descended the sun
II IL 10 BE- noted that. II the line of the MAGMA,
hons OF Munster became French through political
circumstance there were probably In the family
particular aympatbies for France. for IN the line
who established themseves In France mus AZ
thur Augustine MacMahon was appointed provost
nephew DR. Hughes MacMahon, was "A canon
chanolnc In the same chapter. re became iater
In i7o7 bishop Of Clogher. and in 1913 Archbishop
OF Armagh and Primate OF Ireland. Let us aad
some political men conceived the idea OF restoring
the MacMahons to their native country In lwo
anonymous pamphlet appeared IN faris. pro-
posing 10 give the throne OF Ireland to Marshal
NncMahOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-21
IN OLD CHURCH BRANCHING Que
THE FIRST BAPTIST, OF BROOKLYN TO BEGIN
EvANGELIsTIC SERVICES IN THE
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

THE FIRST BAPTIST, OF BROOKLYN TO BEGIN
EvANGELIsTIC SERVICES IN THE
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
The First Baptist Church n Pierrepont-st,
Brooklyn has leased the Academy OF Music h
Mon tague-st., and will begin to hold services
there next Sunday. The services VIII be OF an
evangeIistic character. and will be continued. &C.
cording to q recent determination OF the church. to
branch out into new fields OF work.
The First Baptist Church. founded about eighty
years ago. is one of the oldest Baptist churches ID
BROOKLYN It's first building at Nassau and
Liberty sts The gradual encroachment Of business
and the removal of homes compelled the church
TO move further uptown and In 1877 It united viii
the Pierrepont Street Baptist Church, retaining
in the corporate name "The First Baptist Church 10
PIerrepon Street. Brookyh the @ sS OF .n DSts
new one erected at Pierrepont and Clinton sta,
which was occupied until December. ls9 when
OF the church have since April, 1892 been held
In the chapel Of the POLYTECHNIC Institute
The church meanwhile, though In an excellent
large income has not until now had a fayonbls
opportunity to begin aggressive work Inc KEY.
Cortland Meyers became pastor OF the church. ne
and the Rochester Theological Seminary ana has haa
successful Passionate in the First Baptist Snursl
Of Syracuse Under his leadership the first BaRs pun
lively 4 s'. All Seats seats will be free free
Tss Sn, NEW S Sssns SsVide
special feature OF the services will be the music
which will be furnished by a male quartet com;
Brocolln. The young men OF the church have
organized distribute invita- lions to the services
and to welcome all who attend them
I'm The Tribune. The Sunday-school sessions Will
be held for the present in the Polytechnic chapel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-21
GREAT yJoLIyrsr's FoRGErFULyESS

From The London Star
A great artist Is generally supposed to be SO
nervous that the smallest contrctemps Is sufficient
to upset him Sarasate Is apparently an exception
When he was making his appearance a, Inc not.
w;ch Festival on Thursday night a curious acci.
dent befe him. which would have been sufficient
TO drive most artists OF his caore from tne pans
broch." and he came forward in his habituai calm
wav and with his back turned to the audience.
stood Chatting for moment with Mt Betjemann.
the leader Of the band, until the latter gently re-
minded him that Mr.. Randegger was standing
baton in air ready to begin linen Iaas h sysr
10 nav-but not the "Pibroch.
A quite unfamiliar phrase sprang from his nm m.
gers. Mr. Randegger was naturally asonlsned; pat
continued conducting for few bars While sara.
safe still went on playing something very dlnerent
ductor and members of the orchestra at eacn
other until by tacit consent every one stopped:
sara safe had entirely forgotten how the movement
began but. unfrightened by an accident which
would have appalled, most players Just peginnins
long and difficult piece, he strolled across 70
the conductors desk consulted the hrst page OF tne
score. resumed his position and then began again
as unconcernedly as though nothing naa napRsn1S1:
way. that a quarter Of an hour earlier Madame
Relic cole had had q similar iapee OF memory.
which almost led to catastrophe OF IKE nature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-21

times II is the gateway to the continent its ad-
mirable natural advantages make II the leadihs
emporium Of the world. Its life Is an epltome Ei
the busy activity Of mankind. Its merchants Tahk
foremost among the business men OF our slope,
Her sagacity, foresight and enterprise In a large
degree move the machinery OF commerce. nnahes,
and politics 1t is a truly great city ~ thousana
WAYS But alas. IL has not yet learned 10 nave l,s
local government administered by clean' decent ana
honest men. C'Hear hear.) ,,.,
cal rascals that combined for public plunder
fattened upon the substance OF the people ana heu
this metropolis in its merciless clutch No CITY
In ancient history not even Italy. the prey 10 the
dered as this city by Tammany Hall Applause)
And new ring has blossomed INTO a
matured flower. 1t may not be arnlss TO deHne
at the outset the anomalous position occupeu ny
This un- American thing called Boss In our polti-
cal system You will search In vain through the
through your legal city charter for any provision
which provides for the place of a boss. either
in terms expressed implied Free government
is said to depend upon the consent OF the govefhe'
lied Croker TO dictate the selection or your iess
lators, your Judges. your District Attorneys and
your Mayors and your Controllers? DO you re-
member ever TO have authorized Boss Croker 70
dictate to these officials how they should act IN
their respective places. and TO turn them down IL
they did not obey his orders? III any OF you can
recall ever having signed a power or attorney 10
that effect. then let us not modest the boss any
of all he surveys on Manhattan Island. But while
you that bossism Is n growth on the body
polite, and that the boss has no instructions from
the people TO rule them arbitrarily are you certain
that adhesion submission to his despotic sway
may not have established a blank government be-
tween you and him to permit his assumption of
absolute control and would not your submission
and complasance justify a man like Croker?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-21
POISONED BY THE COUNCIL or TEN
. NEW 1Ic,r Upon DARK PARTS or VENETIAN
HsTOIY-R1NGs AND MULES hlLLhD by
ORDER OF THE SENATE IN THE

CITY OF THE D'"f,'
In tho poris Academic des Inscriptions ct Bellies
Lettres'' n few days ago Count Mas Latrie de-
lvered lecture which throws peculiar light upon
the principles of government advocated oy the
Council of Ten. In ancient Venice. In the course
~ h,c s,udv Of historical records found a short
,i,o ,co IN one of the buildings formerly occupied
nv tho 1:overnment the Count came upon docu-
ments dealing with the cases OF poison by oihcials
in the days Of the Inquisitors
."These registers" said the Count In the course OF
his lecture extend back to the end of the fifteenth
century when a few cases OF poison at the in
stance of the Government are recorded. hundred
years later they became numerous. Comparatively
few instances OF this kind recorded in the seven
teenth century, and in the eighteenth century
hardly any, The last recorded official murders took
Mace in 1929 and ITO The rulers of Venice In
those DAYS did not confne their dastardy work to
the City Of the Doges Their enemies were not
safe at home or abroad. Neither emperors nor
kings were certain OF their lives when their power
began TO threaten the rule OF Venice. The Ten
of Venice gave the command 10 POISON TWO rreh men
kings-Chares VII and Louis NIL IL was dso also
Sigismund and Macmillan l. Whether they really
died from the poison must OF course. remain IN
OF the Venetians-and some OF whom became their
victms-were three Turkish emperors- Alnhomet III.
Raj III and Selim H. seven or eight viziers q
Daimatian n prince Of the Church. the Constable OF
bourbon, Duke Of Mantua Jean Francois Con n.
Verne Count Jerome Riario a nephew of. Pope
sixtus II; Cardinal Gurek, Count. Buneval and
native Venetians who had become dangerous were
put out OF the way by poison. Ms n rule they were
first bans rr ior or iha . enc we're found in num-
hers In those days. among the Bravi and Sbirrl
They offered their services to the Council FOR com.
punished unless caught. when they were treated as
murderer They seldom ESCAPED ape death In
away with dangerous characters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-21
OTTO KEMPNER RENOMINATED

Assemblyman Otto Kempner was nominated LOT
reelection last evening by the independent Demo-
Gratis Of tho Win District at "A convention Of the
New-York Citizens Democracy. held at First-ave
and Third-st The meeting was large and en-
thusiastic many being unable to get into the
crowded hall. Or. VI. b. Feeney presided. and
Louis Kleinbohl and John Conway were seerotar.e,.
speech In which he referred TO the opposition Of
the political machines TO Kenpner, and predicted
by him at the polls. He spoke of Mr.. Kempner's
services ut albany to the district. his refusal to
wear the Tamrnany collar and to obey the orders
OF the bosses. and praised his opposition to cor
rupt legislation OF all kinds throughout the session
Kemnner's nomlnat ton was made by accamatIon
and he accepted II In an impassoned address which
which warmly applauded Two hundred and
his certificate OF nomination Tor filing with the
Police Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-21
MIR. ROBINSON ACCEPTS.
lie WILL TRY FOR ELECTION AS CONTROLLER
AND DO Ills BEST IN THE OFFICE
SrCCFSSFI-I
II SUCCESSFUL.


The following letter of acceptance from Henry
C.. Robinson. nominated for Controller by the Re-
publican County Convention. received yes
terday by the president and secretary Of the con-
venton:
Dear Siis have the pleasure Of acknowledging the
receipt OF your letter advising Of nomination by
the Republican County Convention 10 the once Of Con-
troler OF the city, did seek this nomination
expect that the judgment Of fellow Republicans would
secc, for this important position In our city govern
ment. but believing that all citizens should b. willing
10 mako some sacrifice for the public good when the
condition OF affairs TO require II, accept the
nomination, and will do what cen 10 secure the sue
cess OF our ticket the present No
earnestly desires reform Of local government
that TO accomplish this great result the Democratic
chine methods must be wholly oycrthrown. IL would
be prrsumptuous for assume that this could be-
alone accomplished by my elevation n this high office.
hut can say TO all good citizens that elected there
will bo carried the management 81 that department
The same earnest zcivc and intelligent purpose 20 ac
compsh the best results that has characterized
nv conduct In all my business anairs The commercial
interests OF the city need special and handling at
th. time and the honor and financial credit Of the
DC ration need the Of him who sits In the
coo,roles chair To secure desirable objects II
cos n me that there must be radical chengc In the
conduct Of public servants
Thanking YOU for the honor the Convention has done
IN nc I remain yours truly,
HENRY c. ROBINSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-21
GOOD RACING AT THE BELMONT TRACK.

Philadelphia, Oct 20 (Spccial-Thrce arsghheat wina
enabled the judges Belmont flush their programme
day two iavortes. Colonel Owen and Raven, AMI enc
outsider. Warren Mctirecor landing the money. The
dcciing heat the postponed 10 rot only stiR
exercise mile for Pickett The contests aud heat winners
c:lo CLASS-TRO rrING-Pt RISE $780,
Picket a g.. bv Plckrtt-iminia, by . . =.
20. ,.th Child lLo,kwood) ......... 5 2 8
Kngwost. br. -, by Kentucky Dictator =, d.
IF3wler) ..................,...;. - ! =
Tine~. ISL. isa o:i7+, e:lss. :2o. 22l. 2 "a.
al5 CLAss-PACING-PuRSE 500
Raven Xix w., by Alcanara-Raehel b., by Allie
West Collins 4
Black Dick. blk. 2. tN.ip -''.''''.
Time-3;ljt, 2:ftl, 2:1<t.
e:oi OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 500
Colonel OWEN b. 2. by Spnks Clark Chief dam
.,sS,; Son ss ,y .ssf
Timc-?:Isi,. cf1t, 2:iIt.
o:sS s-THOTT1NG-PrRsE 800.
Warren M,crcgor. ch. =, by Robert Mc'ircor,
dam by E2eert touintn) (
81 n,crr, b. (Dea o esq
Time = 2l, 2 :-2r, 2:20'a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-21
MIR. BROOKFIELD'S VIEW OF THE MEEIlN'.
THE CHAIRMAN OF THE REPUBLICAN STATE
COMMITTED SAYS IT WOULD DE


THE CHAIRMAN OF THE REPUBLICAN STATE
COMMITTED SAYS 1T WOULD BE
CRIME TO DISREGARD IT'S VOICE.
william Brookheld chairman OF the Republican
Stite Committee was seen by a Tribune reporter
after the meeting at Cooper Union last night and
was asked what were his impressions Of its effect
The great outpouring OF the people Tonight
said Mr. Brookfied. has emphasized the belief
which those who have been close observers OF cuf-
rent public opinion maintained that the time Is
rlpe for a forward movement against TanrnanY
Hall Thousands Of Democrats OF this city are
anxious for an opportunity to vote for Theodore
w Myers for Controller as n protest against boss
ism and Tammanyism. and II will be a blunder and
crime on our part II fail to give them the
chance. ,,-. .
II have not changed my views on the subject Of
the Availability OF withdrawing Mr. Robinson, our
candidate for Controller. and OF indorsing MT
Myers / have said that II there seemed TO be
large well-defineJ and earnest demand from the
independent Democracy OF New-Nork Tor
Mr. Myerss reelection. we should JOIN
with them by placin. the Controllers
name upon the Republican ticket. The a.
meeting tonight not only confirm my previous
Impressions but show that the people are more
thoroughly aroused to the municipal situation tlin
many politicians were aware of The magnlhcent
DEMONSTRATION tonight is excellent evidence OF
what the unbought and unbribed electors OF New,
York want. The Republican organization should
resnect the sentiment shown at Cooper Union. ana
make Mr. Myers It's candidate. II II PLAIN duty
and to disregard Il will lie. In my judgment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-21
THE WORST POSSIBLE BRAND.
From The Detroit Free Press.


Some time ago" remarked the drummer to Q
crowd in the hotel Il had to take driving trip
OF 100 miles or mere through the mountains OF
West virginia and ! had for a companion a gen:
tcman who had Congressional aspirations. ana
wanted TO feel the pulse OF the people AS usual
with travellers In those parts, bottle OF whiskey
formed part Of traps. and the first night out
the supply was exhausted and we had to refl the
bottle With some Of the vilest stun cork ever
held in place Even that. however. went and
about 3 O'Clock next day, when we were dead
tired, my companion asked me for the bottle
There wasn't anything in II, knew. but didn't
know who got IT, and as ished 1t out from under
the seat. said:
There isn't drop there.
What! he exclaimed. why, IL was nearly
full this morning when We started
az know II, but Il Is gone now.
He took the bottle from my hand tenderly.
opened 1t and took long smell. :, ,,,,.,, mi.
morning that Il was not within the range OF hu.
man possibility to conceive OF worse whiskey tnan
we had in that bottle. but desire now to change
my opinion Gone whiskey Is "A hundred times
worse, and l seconded the motion conciudee
the drummer, amid a general expression Of ap'
prevail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-21
HENRY e RoBINsoN's POSITION.

Henry C. Robinson. the Republican candidate Tor
Controller was seen last night at the Harlem Re
pubcan Club, after the great meeting In the
Cooper Union. where the independent citizens Of
New-York named Theodore w Myers for Con-
,rou.r Mr. RobInson when told OF the character
~ the meeting said that he had not fully made
IN his mind what he would do In the circum-
stances lie did not seem inclined to withdraw.
however.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-21
A MILLIONAIRE LUMBERIliy DROWNED.

Duluth, Mimi. Oct. 0.-News has been received
here Of the drowning on Bowstring Lake OF c. w.
Wells n millionaire lumberman. of Saginaw, Mich
Mr. Wells left Duluth few days ago for Y hunt
ing trip. and 1t is supposed he was drowned whiie
duck shooting from n canoe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-21
c.unrx COUNTY NOMINATIONS.

Camden. n. j.. Oct. 2o.-The Repubiicans OF
Camden County held conventions yesterday. and
nominated the following candidates for Assembly:
lat District. Clayton Stafford; I'D District. VIII
lam Watson; ND District Theodore -: ''in DPS
vas nominated by the Citizens League.
Resolutions were passed at the conventions con-
de,nninr racetrack and gambling legislation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-21

EytttIIl, II UfDkt out ONFT y
year ago in all iis fury. Her
hair came out In big patches,
her eyebrows all fen OH, and
she presented a pitiablc con-
dition. We tried almost
everything. but she con-
tinued TO get worse. Then
we tried one OF our best
physicians. but all 10 no
purpose. Finally my vito
believed that the CIIIcrRA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-21

It Gets at work oil the processes Of digestion
and nutrition, rouses every organ INTO naI;
ural action, and brings back health ana
str igth. In recovering from grippe, : or ~
convalesccnce from pneumonia, fcyers, and
other wasting diseases, It speedily and surely
invigo,ntes and builds mp the whole system.
For oil diseases caused BY torpid hve o.
impure. blood, ~ Dyspepsia and Btliousueat
n Il doesn't benefit or cure N every caeA
~ money b returned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-21

Love and necessity are the only for laz-
ness
II noise were religion n bass drum could pro-
tuce Il revival
1t never makes fact weigh any more 20 put
feathers I'm it's hat.
The biggest kind OF sinners generally feel re-
liyious In graveyard.
The cholera is one way God has OF showing us
that he hates dirt.
The hypocrite is only on his good behavior when
he thinks he is watched.
wise man can see all there " In n fools head
every time he opens his mouth.
The man who pay his debts and won't do
II would steal N sure ne wouldn't get caught
1t ~ astonishing how many kinds Of people the
devil can catch when he bats his hook with money
-QSams Horn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-21
A SILVER BRICK FOR SENATOR ALLEN.

Silverton. Col. oct. pa silver brick Is now De-
ing prepared TO send to United States Senator
Allen OF Nebraska for his untirng work on the
floor OF the Senate lately. The brick Is ehemlca n
fine. and 1t will be Inscribed FROM many man.
friends I'm SIlverton, Col" The brick weighs forty