davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26
NEW-JERSEY.
Jersey CITY.

Among the pieces of property belonging 10 the
estate of Abraham Collerd, sr Is a vacant factory
in Van Winkle-st. 1t is 20x2l0 feet. Recently the
people living in the neighborhood have carried on
all the doors and windows. and there is nothing
now left but the brickwork and flooring Nester-
day Justice Wilson issued thiTty-two warrants
for the arrest of persons implicated In the thefts'
Four of them were served Yesterday. The pris-
oners. Thomas Grant. Rosanna Keeean' NINA n
Smith and Hannah Kennedy. gave hail IN ~"
each for the Grand Jury. After they had hceh
hailed Alderman l.ahey. of the ~ District WI"
became security. refused 10 pay the fees ana Jus
tice Wilson said he would sue for the amount IN
the District Court Mr.. Coerd. who Is agent i9r
his fathers estate. estimates the damage TO the
property at $500.
James O'Brien. who charged with stealing
Brooklyn while at the Guttenburg track last
spring was Yesterday acquitted In the special
Sessions Court at Jersey city, because Detective
Iosenh Harrison. Of Ioboken. who made the ar
rest could not remember that he had seen . Brlch
steal the stud and drop II on the moor ne piose-
cutor Mr. Winfield. charged that Harrison wrnt
before the Grand Jury and swore positively thai
he had seen O'Eren steal the stud senator Day,
vino defended the prisoner. objected 70 having inc
secrets OF the Grand Jury room revealed. put tfos-
ecutor Winfield reiterated his statement After
O Brien was released. Judge Speth caneh Harrison
To the par and held him in $1,000 on a charsc OF
perjury. Assemblyman Johen became ms surety
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26
OTTGOTNG STEAMERS
SHIPPING NEVIS.
PORT OF NEwYoRK-MoNDAy SEPT. 81 1898
ARRIVED

PORT OF NFwYoRK-MoNDAY. SEPT 25' 1913
ARRIVED
Steamer Dcvona or Campbell GLASGOW VIA Moyiio
1spsongcrs to Henderson BROS Arrived at III" B'r 80
n Steamer Mohcan CBn Cook. swan, y d.. with
Sie.T oso M'ySee , i'pen E az y "@ sugar od
vessel to Punch Edyc & CO. Arrived at the Bar ~
i s" Amsterdam Dutch stsnsr md i,cda@ 1eS S'r p
passengers TO Funch Edye Co. Arrived at the Bar al
steamer British Prince IN Thompson Leghor A;
gust H. Gands Dcna 5 Maa.a sp,esnhee, r 3 Csa ,6
IL. with mdse t. seaE'r' Arrived at '"' n'' ~
Stc,mer strabo tBr Fiber RIO Janeiro september
Victoria ; with md~e 10 usk & JevonS ArN'n NJ Inv
~ Nth ndse and IL cabin passenger TO Pm Forvood
u, sa"sf NIX .c az 20 cabin pacaSc to James
Wera n II1,.o Kcmbs Xc~.orcan, 81 days with
md and - Jas.enscr' &C. A ga,o.,on September ~
,,, I1q .c and Yf ps..cSseT. 10 r5dc
o. S;S% 5 WT I1S@ "5,' gs Win MD III
e,l amer fr-tburs n. Baltimore with coal to Con
sodaiion Coal CO. IT, Z po.,o, son,.n,her ~ in
,,, r,eaH =, NJ p1 pa%o ~ Co. 'r'"'
oa'a ,ndy HodE 30 ~ I'D west. moderate breeze
cloudy and fosgy ,r
steamer Manhattan .ees rortond-iIor,to IIah;
steamer Havri 10 Jn"ss'' b'''''" VIA 0'''''"''"
Steamer Lusio tnr Dover 'o orders-Gu't
steamer raliadclphia Chambers Ia Guayra Puerto
steamer IIoy'ooi pir, R't,e. Norfolk Na-Car'e''
Aa E,cineT Aid,.aoush nr) Jones G.vcston-funeh,
''y steamer cuac on. Smith, LNeFpool-H Mn'a7d
Rorf Rrl tNoa zopa. Mon'cvldco. for odoF'-funeh
Edye Go. .I,rn
steamers vc.ta tSnd 90 BORDEAUX; Sucz tI'r. Nor
THE MOVEMENTS or srEAMEGS-
FOREIGN PORTS.
steamer Pocahonta- fBr. james. sailed from Liverpool
stcaacr Ka-,r wlheln II Ger St 1ger Ncw.yoT&.
arrived southampton september - and proceeded for
ID STEAMER We'll. CIV RI savage from SewYork Sep.
tcuhe' {" -r!,'d a. iIoi >.p'"mh'r -. s.,,yrs Sep
ten bcr II arrived 1T A,oun,uth september -,
stcsnel Nartrl,o OBJ Rca sailed from Hun Tor New
Sicsmcr Pcflii,n fBr YieHan. sailed from Glasgow
~ steamer Xof~cgsn ,Bf. Christie ron New-York Sep
tember II arrived 1t Glasgow S".icn.hc, - D.. 49,.
YORK r'a rassed a'a he I.e Of ws6 scrsmber q
steamer Buraomcist'r P"ief'en Ger. |oh A'"oIn'n
from Ncw.York September for Do'eT. passed Dunne,
her 10 Tor Dcptfori and Antwerp Passed the Lizard Sep
S'.,cr porse, fBr, Couch from Scn.York september
N Tor DnnktS M IA fhc Isl ~ WIGHT september %
Stcainrr rt,i1 "ier. R"net. for Ne"-York. sailed
Steamer Ru-ss otrI >'hmidt. Tor NowYorN. sailed
,rom HAMBURG >epnnlrr p
e,c S,r1"'f fer XScrw'yoP september -
steamer wag,,nd Iel o.. Pence for N""'fo'' '''''
''' Scsmcr ",@m lpo,ehi cas.cns rror NewYorS sep
teml,.r s. arrived a. 1nulten .'cm'gr -. ..,-.
r., Sca9r Xxx Z1a' SIm nH"r'e '' '''''" from
steamer La ''a-cocnc m eanicli. fr,m N""'Nof"
steamer pcronlr lrr llr'n1on from PARA, september
Tor Vcw.York pad Gibraltar .'prnbc' -, ,.,
~ Hong Kong and Yokohama VIA Sue l@'''' I'''"
September 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26
ENELE'NOOD

A short time ago Judge William Walter Phelps
offered TO allow the EnglewOod Sewerage Company
to establish a plant the lowland Of his Tea
neck estate. near the Overpeck Canal. to dispose
OF solid sewerage matter which he proposed to take
and experiment with as d fertilizer. The company
has declined the offer. and proposes to run its
sewer mains TO point south Of Cedar Lane Road
where the sewage will be emptied into tho canal
which drains into Ovcrpeck Creek. The canal
runs through the grounds OF Mr.. Phelps. who has
a lodge house at the cast end Of Cedar Lane. Mem
bcrs OF the sewerage company say that II Is i'm
possible TO continue Ia" sewer farther do"n IN"
creek but Mr.. Phelps says the engineer mas in
formed him that tho work can be continued two
miles south. He has sent word To the members o.
the company that ne considers the sewer nu-
sancc. and that II they do not ahatc ii he VIII take
legal steps TO compel them to do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
VESTCHESTER COUNTY.
MOUNT VERNON.
ITALIANS THREATEN RIOT.

ITALIANS THREATEN RIOT.
Word was received at Police Headquarters III
Mount Vernon early yesterday morning 'hd' III"
Italians employed at Corcoran Manor PARK were
again riotng because the money due thein "''
not forthcoming Chief Foley, with several ohce'S'
Immediately hurried TO the park. Nhen they ar
rived there they found that the trouble Was Ne
coming serious. The Italians were armed VIII
clubs and pistols and threatened to SHOOT an! man
who attempted TO work until they had Deen paul
The police at "niprod the prospective riot vi
the bud by arresting Dominica SuHnat'a anu
Angelo Dmmitta. the rngleaders OF the gang
Only by repeated threats TO shoot = any one
interfered did the officers succeed in getting
their prisoners away from the 25O or more angry
Italians. The two prisoners were arragned before
Justice Appel charged with melting to riot, ana
were committed to await trial. Chief Foley antci-
pates more trouble unless the Corcoran Manor
people make some kind of compromise ana VIII
keep the police reserves on ddty.
The entire effects contained in the municipal
department OF the village Of WilliamsbridSe were
sold yesterday for SIS TO Henry c. Henderson,
attorney for the firm Of Hudson, Hyde & Barton.
the execution of judgment for $5UU heIu Dy
that firm against the village on Il contract
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26
NEW-YDRK CITY.

The Sinking Fund Commissioners yesterday au-
thorzed Controller Myers to renew the lease for
Troop AS armory, in West Fifty sixth-st. at 1870
for another year.
Richard NJ. Hunt. Of the architects selected
for aiding the Municipal Building Commission
in examining the lS3 plans for the City Hall.
has been Obliged TO decline the task account Of
all health His place will be filed until County
Clerk Purroy returns from the Worlds Fair
Columbia College has sent one of her graduates
of the School OF Mines. George Oakly Totten. jr,
10 Europe, on the Mckim Prize Travelling Scholar
ship Mr. Totem will study architecture for year
or two before engaging the practical work Of his
profession.
Mary OBrien seventy years old. died suddenly
IN the Tombs Police Court yesterday before am
bulance could be summoned. She had been arrested
as a confirmed drunkard.
A general court martial assembled on the cruiser
San Francisco at the Navy Yard yesterday. to try
cases of enlisted men,
The hull of the cruiser San Francisco was cleaned
IN the drydock at the Navy Yard, and The second
coat of paint was put yesterday afternoon. The
bottom OF the drydock was covered win sea grass
and big and little barnacles
New-York Commandery OF the Military Order of
LOYAL Legion will have the hrst meeting of its
monthly series at Denoncos on October 1. to be
followed by a dinner in the large nall. The new
officers will be installed. several new members will
be elected, and General Peter 5. Niche Will give
an address on "reminiscences Of Cadet and Army
Service"
Coroner McKenna held an Inquest yesterday In
the case of John Dozier. clerk In the Postoince
The Jury decided that he had met his death from
having his skull fractured by stephen A. Hooker
on August le. Hooker held charge Of
murder for the Grand Jury.
The weekly conference Of Baptist pastors was
held at the Baptist Tabernacle yesterday. A paper
on Mission Work in Turkey" was read by the
Rev. Garabed Kapriean. The Rev. J. b. English
presided.
The Rev DR. A. W. Rudisil. missionary lately
returned from Madras, India. addressed the con-
ference Of Methodist pastors yesterday at NO. 80
Fifth-ave The Rev. c. Il. Barnes, Of Paterson,
presided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Trustees Of Protestant Episcopal Cathedral e.
Wess,hestrr County Fair. Whit, Pains
Meeting OF AEIieas Cup Committee New-YOrk Yacht
Club, 80 j. IN.
Kngs County Republican primaries.
Executive committee Of Dr. larkhursts society.
Opening Of Harlem Branch. Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION, p.
Republican League County Convention Tompkinsvlle,
$50 p. m.
lid Assembly District Republican Oraanizaton GRIND
Forsyth st.. y. IN.
XAlVti Assembly District Republican Organization
No. 342 East Eilhty.hfth-st., . p. NJ.
Music Nount Morris PARK. y m.
Board Of Aldermen, Cts Hall. J D.
Police and Pilot Commits oncrs' meetings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26
A MEDAL or HONOR TO GENERAL RODENBOCGI

The United STATE, mrda NJ honor. which, like N"
Vicoia cross awarded only for gaanry the field
o. battle been General T. i. ROicnbOuah
retired army officer who Is the Chlf OF n
bureau Of Elections in this city. IL Is bronze
attached 10 hIr o. the metal by a ribbon.
back OF the stl T. CT grlAel;
Congress Modal. General T. r. Rodenbough FOR d..
tingulehrd eai'anfrr Trcvliian Station Va June II
1864 while serving Captain Of I'd U. &. Cavalry
The medal award 70 General T.odcnboa gh the
recommended. on Of General Wesley Merritt commanding
TIE Department who that Gcnria Roica
bouqh was severely wounici while hand inc his regiment
with great skill and unexampcd vaor."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26
VAST IMpROv EMEYTS FOR THE WATER FRONT

The Sinking Fund Commissioners hearing on the
several plans OF the Dock Department for vast i'm
provements along the water front Is to take place.
according to announcement made by the Con-
troller yesterday, Friday next at II a. at the
Mayors office The improvements include the build
ing Of a sea wall from Barclay-st. to Park Place
and between Piers Nos. IS and 10. Hudson River:
the acquisition of the waterfront property the
Harlem River between Observation-Disclosures
elghth-st. and Seventhave.; the building Of an
terror street and the Improvement OF the water
front between Forty-ninth and Fifty third SITS and
between Fifty ninth and Sixty-fourth SITS. East
River and the extension of the bulkhead line and
general Improvement OF the river front from
Chares-st. to West Twenty third-st, and from
West Seventy-seCond-st 10 West One-hundred tn St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26
UACKE\SA|K

John Smith Joseph Staber and the laiters WE
Pauline Staber we're arrested AZ about O'Clock
Yesterday morning 10y detective Cornelius Van
Rlarcom charged with .tIocious assault and nigh
way robbery TIE victim was George Grady. super
intendcnt Of brick yards al Little Ferry His as
sailants lellcd him with stone and then relieved
him OF S5D Detective Van Plarcom made clever
CAPTURE Of the prs and recovered the money
Justice Heath committed them to the Hackensack
Jail. Grady's condition is critical.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
THE RECEIVER ASKS FOR INSTRUCTION.
Mr.. DYKMAN WISHES TO KNOW WHAT SHALL
BE DONE WITH THE OFFER OF DIRECTOR


OF TIE COMMERCIAL BANK
William ~ Dykman. temporary receiver OIL 'ne
suspended Commercial Bank. applied to the SUI
preme Court yesterday for instructions as TO what
shall be done With the offer Of George Maico'n'
one of the directors, TO make good part OIL MS
note for $4,000 with funds deposit In the Dahk'
Mr. Malcom s note with those of the seven other di-
rectors given four years ago &c MAKE eoou '.e I'M
pairment Of the banks capital. came into the re-
ceiver's hands when he took charge. II pears ua'e
of October l. 1889. on September 10 MI. Malcoh
gave Mr. Dykman a certified check Tor Ss4oV - on
the Nassau Trust Company, his certihed checK loi
Il 500 on the Commercial Bank, dated FEBRUARY TO-
1892 and another check for the balance OF SAY 10 on
the Commercial Bank dated September u. 1893 lie
demands in return for these his note for $1,000 Inc
receiver is in doubt about accepting the Commercial
Rank checks The one for $3.50 was made to the
order of Berry. Wisner, Lohmann * CO.. Out MI
Malcom saws it has not left his possession.
1t is the custom of the bank to require the payee
Of a check TO indorse II when IL Is certned Dut ts
was not the case with this check. The receiver
sked whether he should be allowed TO offset against
the Indebtedness the balances on deposit to apply
to payment by Mr.. Malcolm. or sue for the balance
beyond the certified check on the Nassau trust
Company. The matter was adjourned untli 'o-uaS'
Mr. Dykman also asked permission to employ 'hiee
of the former clerks of the bank to assist him.
Application will ts made to the court on Saturday
TO have the appointment of the temporary receiver
made permanent. 1t is understood that couhseI
for the bank will ask for delay in order 10 periect
the plan for resuming business, 10 when man!
of the stockholders and depositors have agreed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26
TO BE TRIED FOR RECKLESS DRIVING.

William Bischoff. a driver employed by > LAeb-
man e. Sons brewers whose truck upset the buggy
in which Mayor Body and Park Commissioner
Brewer were driving Friday last was arraisned
Yesterday before Justice Watson, in the EVEN
Street Police Court charge of reckless driving
Bschoff was arrested Saturday by Detective
Carroll of the Nineteenth Precinct AT the time OF
the accident he escaped and only arrested after
much difficulty He expressed much surprise when
told how he had narrowly escaped killing the Mayor
and his companion. and seemed to be entirely 10
norant NJ the collision He was held for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26
THEIRS WAS Bogus NATIONAL BANK
WESTERN swINDLERs FAIL IN DARING Eff
FORT TO HAVE WORTHLESS DRAFTS cAsHEp.

WESIEhN o"ANDi1i-sS FAIL IN DAhiN" ~
FORT TO HAVE WORTHLESS DRAFTS cAsHEp
The details OF an exceedingly daring attempt 70
defraud National banks in Kansas City and 81
Joseph, Mo-. which was frustrated by the lore-
sight Of the officers of the Chase National Bank
OF this city. were made public yesterday. The plan
was to get these banks to cash drafts drawn on
the Chase National Bank In favor OF an alleged
newly organized bank in Perry, oklahoma Ierri-
tory. The name of the alleged bank as given on
the drafts and etterheads was the Southwestern
National Bank.
few days ago the president Of one OF the BANKS
in St Joseph received a draft for $4,000 on the
Chase National Bank in favor of the Southwestern
bank The president OF this bank communicated
with the president OF another local bank who toIu
him that he mad received the kind. 1t ala
not take them long to learn that there was no
such bank in existence They Immediately COM
munlcated with the Controller OF the Currency. ana
officers are now trying to capture the swindlers
Henry W. Cannon, the president of the Chase
National Bank. said yesterday in regard TO the
matter
There was a bold attempt to defraud the banks
in St. Joseph and Kansas City by these men, who
claimed that they had established bank in
Perry. They used letterhead on which were the
names Of W. A. Hanna. president; James NJ. John
SON vice-pre sldem w G. Johnson, cashier. Under
thu. name Of james NJ Johnson 'New-York is
vritten. This letterhead used to try TO open
accounts with various Southwestern banks. The
attempt was made to open account with TINS
bank on September Il a letter was written to this
bank saying that $4,000 in currency was on the
way to us No currency reached us, and when the
bank began to draw drafts on this bank ana TO
negotiate them in the Southwest we promptly sent
kilograms 70 the banks informing them OF the
situation A.,
Reports have from various parts or the
Southwest telling Of attempts TO get money on
fraudulent drafts. If captured the men VIII ne
punished by the Federal Government for using
the name National Bank in their operations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26
PEEkSKILL.

FATHER AND CHILD DIE THE SAME DAY.
owen Crowell. forty-fve years old, died Sunday
afternoon from the effects of dose Of carbolc
acid. taken by mistake for whiskey, Sunday morn
ing His eldest daughter. Mary. died Sunday night
from typhoid fever and from the shock Of her
fathers horrible death in the afternoon. Crowell
leaves a widow and five children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26
HOME Ne VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS All LIE HOTELS

BROADWAY CENTEAI4-sir josiah Rccs of Bermuda
CAMBRI DGE-BarOn Saurma. German Ambassador al
Washington and Captain 4. Hcesc. OF the German En-
bassy. EVERETr-C Commander Edwin WHIT. L. >
Navy. FIFTH AVENUE-CODgres Serene l.. Payne
Auburn, y. y. Asa T.. Potter Of Boston: Charlie, r.
Yerkes Of Chicago. and General Arson -. McCook
GIISEY -GeneTal George s. Batcheller. Of sara; ga
HOLI.AND-Mertin A. Rycrson, OF Chicago. PLAZA
General A. l.. Breser, OF Venezuela.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26
NEW BRUNSWICK X.

The Rev Dr. James r. Mace Of St James
Methodist Church. New-Brunswick. preached the
second OF his series OF sermons on the duties OF
Christian Citizens Sunday night His subject
was "ChaTacter Of Public officers" He denounced
unequivocay the many political crimes In New
Brunswick and urged united action To send worthy
prcsentativcs TO Trenton In November. and to
elect an incOrruutihc sheriff of MildlosoX County.
other New-IirWnswick ministers VIII preach stint
lar sermons before election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26
WHITE PLAINS

The will of David Il. Morse, OF Sing Sing, VINO
died on September II. was admitted to probate
yesterday in the Surrogate Court at White Plains.
He leaves an estate OF 100000 in real property and
s. 900 in personal effects to his daughter Isabella
NJ Helm who Is made sole executor. The Will Is
dated May Il, 1898 Albert H. Hatch and William
A. Grove the witnesses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26
Natures Own Method.

Instant relief pay No clinic Doctors pr ate
office in the world possesses the Of curing equal TO
BOLone. This Is strctly scientific" Subject TO phy II.
cal denomination Helmer's Bi-OLone 80 Broad way
near 12thst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise % sun 81 NJ on Iist@ o'lsNooh age 10
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
A.M-Sandy Ioos rs CO., lsa ~ " iiri "aw ~ w
P.M-Sandy Hoo. IL Gov Island ~ men CAV lo.-o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26

Popular excursions to Worlds Fair, via New
rort Central. September q, october j. :, H. 10
ana "a: oay $50 round trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26

We are on the fence. On one side is
the tailor with his goose and bill-witli
a big Is; on the other is the cheap cloth
Ter who stufis his goods and the ears
of his conscience with cotton.
But the fence is not Il fence; it is u
high stone wall, broad and smooth at
the top, and from it you may see both
sides and all the country round.
Come up; there is plenty of room
and the view is fine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26
LacpS and Handkerchiefs.

LaccS and Handlxerchiefs.
To-day and during the week we
shall have II special sale OF Real
and Imitation Laccs consisting of
Point Gaze FiOunccs from $1,000
to $500 per yard. Duchesse
Flounces from $500 to S2O.OO
Dcr ward. Point GaZ Duchcssc
and Valcnciennes Trimming
Laces. Novelties i'm Black. White
and Erru Laces in all widths.
Point De Gene Laces and inser-
tiOns.
~ TIE BASEMENT
1.j pieces of Embroidered and
Tucled S,>irting>, "A inches wide
ut 90 cents per yard; Regular
price ST. 90 per yard. 100 dozen
Ladies' Embroidered iiandkcr.
chiefs at 10 cents, 20 cents, aud
% cents each.
Lldies' Handle III brOi a Tered
Uandkerchiels from % cents to
$500 each. 25j dozen Gentle
mems -BOrdcrcd Hand
llcrchicls at 20 cents each.
A special line Of ladies and
Gcntlemen's Initial Handkcr-
chiefs at % cents each.
JAMES McCREERY Il CO.,
Broadway and 1ith st.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-11-02

THE Democratic nominee for sheriff,
William A. Gentry, is one of the best
men and best Democrats in Stark
county. He is a man of the people
who came from the ranks of labor, and
who is self-made man. There is
a special effort being made to
defeat him by the use of money. Hiram
Doll, the Republican nominee, is rich
man, and he has had big pull at the
county treasury for two terms, and has
had enough. He ought not to ask Of
fee again at the hands of the voters of
Stark county. Every Democrat would
do well to aid Mr.. Gentry in his can
vass. He is poor man and is a strictly
honest and meritorious man.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-11-02
HOW LABoRlNG MEN ARE coERcED AND
SWlNDLED.

At the Mckinley meeting In Mans
on Saturday, special trains with very
cheap fare were run from the surround.
ing towns in, order to make sure of a
big crowd for the champion of monop-
oily.
The Mansfield Shield tells how some
Democratic workmen were coerced
into attending, from the Tube Works
of Shelby:
"When the Shelby and Sharon town
ship delegation arrived at o'clock yes.
terday afternoon Shield man had his
suspicious aroused by the size of the
Shelby parade. He was accosted later
by Shelby Democrat who explained
matters. Why said the Shelby man,
the only wonder is that there isn't q
bigger crowd here from my town. You
see the Tube Works, which are owned
and operated by Republicans, were
closed down at noon today, and as the
employees were preparing to leave they
were stopped by the superintendent,
who Is a 'down-eastern Yankee with
out vote In this state. He gave them
to understand in unmistakable Ian
guage that every employe was expect
ed to attend the Mckinley meeting,
and he must pay his own way, too. The
fare was reduced to 80 cents for the
round trip and the result is you see
about hundred Democrats here who
were afraid they would lose their jobs
If they remained at home"
A cause which requires such cam
paign methods does not CON mend it
self to patriotic citizens. Nor does it
indicate large measure of over-conf-
dence. 1t is the tyranicai spirit of the
old slave driver in the South, before the
war, and cannot possibly be a just
concomitant of a cause that can be
defended on the lines of reason and
to conscience.