davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06

IrzENs URGED by ROCHESTER, cLlEGYMEN TO

CITIZENS URGED by OtIIEsrEH CLlKGYMEN TO
VOTE AGAINST TAINTED JUDICIARY.
Rochester Nov 5 (SpcclaD-"Good citizenship
and the Judge OF the Court OF Appeals" was the
theme OF the Rev. G. \. Barbours sermon at
Lake Avenue Baptist Church this evening. Pref
acing his address with the remark that only grave
should lead clergyman TO attempt to
instruct his congregation how 10 vote the speaker
said In part:
Purity Of motive integrity OF life spotlessncss
Of reputation. freedom from the furnishing breath
10 the Court Of Appeals Certainly two OF them
breath OF suspicion II. Maynard does not possess
In the minds OF the multtudcs OF the best citi-
dictated 10y party bosses. To place Judge Maynard
In nomination for another term. Party bosses In
both parties grow lnsolent ms they fee their
power. resent insolent dictation from whatever
quarter IL comes. IL may be that the attempt TO
cram down the throats Of a long suffering people
Judge tainted with the charge Of greatest offences
against the law, when the charge has never been
satisfactorily rcfuted. Will be- successful We have
come look upon almost any evll possible
appeal to this congregation. care not TO what party
you belong, to stand on Tuesday for the purity
Of the Judiciary OF the state. which would be IT.
rcparably stained were II placed upon thu records
that Isaac II. MAYNARD had been elected to the
bench OF the ourt OF Appeals Of the state of New
York
At 81. Peters Presbyterian Church the Rev. DIR.
A. J. Hutton took the subject Of his afternoon
address. Next Tuesdays Opportunity" lie spoke
OF the old Tweed Ring OF Now-York the Brook
Ign ring and the state ring led by senators I'LL
and Murphy, and called upon his people 10 assist
by their votes in the overthrow OF this ring. which
had dared To give the nomination as Court Of
Appeals Judge to reward for party
How to Vote on Tuesday" the topic
c@nG ny h src too Of JUDGE s
MAYNARD for his course and urged his hearers to
cast their ballots against that candidate on Tues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Ncw.EngIand warmer; generally iaF weather.
winds shifting SOUTH
,or r.s,crn New.York and Eastern Pennsylvania,
cloudy followed by fair weather. winds shifting {" sou'
west; slightly warmer.
For New Jersey Maryland Delaware AMI the Dis'''os
of Columbia generally fair, preceded BY couay "e''
in the carly morning; north winds shii'is =" so''''
slightly warmer. . a..
For Virginia, far preceded by local showers III Ne
southeast portions tonight; northeast Wal' oc0o""s
variable; signify warmer IN northwest portions
For West Virginia, Western New'foFk' western f'nA'
.yvania ohio. Indiana. Illinois and Michigan 'AH'
warmer; southwest winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06
THE WEATHER REPORT
HIGHER BAROMETER IN THE EAST.

Washington Nov. 1.-The baron ter has risen gen rally
In all districts east Of the Rocky Mouniin and t mas
fallen rapdy in the northern plateau and northern Rocky
Mountain Districts wellmarked disturbance mas pa'so
om the northern Pacific Col,t to the region north or
vout,n, attended by lght the extreme north
western Canadian stations II Is warmer. except Ia me
South Atlantic and Fast Cult states AMI nosth OF Mon
t,na CloudnCss continues gencI y over the Atiahtlc
Coast, with from Maryland southwark 20 f0ias
Fair weather has prevailed in all ohr districts.
The weather will remain fair, with warmer southery
winds in the central valleys. - ari"S "'' "'i"0t
weather is indicated for the Middle Atlantic states, ana
fair warmer weather for Newfnsand. The 'torm no IN
Of Montana Will probably advance eastward faus'"S
1T, ,,g,,h.r ~ extend over the Northwest by Mon.
day night ard colder, threatening weather BY Tuesday
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06

that they can roll up a big vote for fraud anc
iniquty"
Speaking OF Brooklyn. Mr.. Holloway continues
Shall protests upon protests. and public ndigha'
ton be disregarded. and man who openly ac-
knowledges he is the slave Of another be CHOSEN
as her chief magistrate? Men are sent 20 AiDdd"s
who should rather be stopped at Sing Sing ana a
man is nominated for the highest court IN t !.
State who is publicly branded as TIMER. in M
of ths-the grandest city on the contnent-and tneh
think of the man who poses as an uncrowned KING.
10 whom all desiring political preferment must pT ,
the head and over the doors of whose place nllgnt
be written Leave hope. character and mannood
behind, who enter here Let every man as ne
casts his ballot, remember that he has a duty
N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06
AGAINST rNscRuprLors POLITICIANS.

The winter course Of Sunday morning services at
the Temple Emanuel was begun yesterday by the
Rev DR. Joseph silverman. who talked on Ethics
Of Good Citizenship" The speaker said that his
remarks were for all citizens OF a Republic and
though he mentioned names. his lecture left
no doubt as to his arragnment Of the INSCRIPTIONS
politicians Between the lines one could plainly
read, vote against Maynard"
Or Silverman described three classes OF Ideal
citizens essential TO the prosperity OF n republic
who WELD the sceptre of government with fearless
justice; the second t.osc whose wisdom and sound
philosophy are necessary for commercial and edu
cational progress. and. third. the large class OF
men who neither hold seek office. but from
whose ranks have sprung the men who were the
champions In he good causes which the politi-
clans shirked Unless good citizens become more
active this Republic Will fall into the hands or
those who mistake craftsmanship for patriotism
Next Sunday the Rev. DIR. Gottheil will lecture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06
PLATED WITH 4 LOADED SHOTGTY.

Peterboro'. ~ H. Nov. Drank. the cnyear.od son
OF Frank J. Dnprf. OF this town. playing with two
companions near his home this afternoon when Il loaded
shotgun which they had was Accidentally discharged
part Of The shot entering young DuDras heart and XIII
inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06

delicate women, for all the arrangements.
disorders, and diseases Of the sex.
For regulating and promoting all the
proper functions, building up and invigorat-
ing the entire system, and restoring health
and strength, this is the only remedy that
can he guaranteed TO benefit Or cure, or the
money will be refunded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06
INCORRIGIDLE KLEPTOMANIA. A."

From The London Lancet.
Some days ago. In Palermo. n well-dressed. pleas
nt-mannered young man who was ushered into the
presence OF one of the leading specialists In men
tal disease explained that his dear wife had.
during the few months since their marriage. devel-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06
THE PLAIN DUTY OF EVERY VOTER.

The Rev T. y. Holloway, pastor OF the west
Thirty-thrd Street Baptist Church, last night
preached on 'The Battle for Pure Government"
IN large portion OF the men holding political
Offices" he said. ARE chosen from among divc-
keepers and men whose only qualifications are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06
VOTE AGAINST THE CRIMINAL.
THE REV. DR.. ANsON T.. ATTfHEUgY DEGS ms
LISTENERS TO DO THEIR DUTY AT THE
POLLS AND SWEEP AWAY IN.
RIGHTEOUSNESS


The present struggle for honest government and
the fight against misruc formed Che subject Of a
sermon yesterday by the Rev. Arson T. After
bury pastor of the Park Presbyterian Church,
Eighty-sixth-st. and Amsterdam-avc. Dr. After
burys text was: For he looked for a city that
hath foundations whose builder and maker Is
God" He said In part:
"Sec great city. with its wonderful possibili-
ties, with its vast aggregation Of men. good as
well as bad. seized by political association
shrewdly controlled by one man and exhibiting its
selfish purposes and large disregard OF right and
righteousness In the official control OF the city-t
is indeed a poor foundation which 10 build!
Perhaps the worst Illustration OF the foundation
which We are laying for city and our country
Is 10 be In connection with the nOmina ton OF
one who IS 10 be voted fOr-or, let hope against
next Tuesday. great political party I'm this
State proposes 10 put q certain man upon the
bench Of the supreme court Of the State. one
OF the very highest places OF honor and trust that
1t lies with the people 10 bestow. This man stole
from the mails certain election returns and the
purpose and result OF this action was 10 give his
party n majority OF votes. As reward FOR this
theft the party managers nominate him for this
exalted place-a man who IL practically convicted
criminal II will be an awful. an undying shame
II he Is elected
This Is something which concerns us personally
and we look sadly upon the political government
of our city. But there things for us 10 do
Next Tuesday. you vote. rcbuke unrlghieous-
ness and through the influence you can exert as a
citizen In the coming election and through All the
destructblc foundation Of the righteousness OF
God"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06
WOMEN IN SOCIETY
often need the strength
fleming support Of a gener-

WI a~~Ne s<&C SO NHo
Tening support Of A gener-
al tonic and neryine.
They're tired out or
run down" This is
frequently the result Of
weakness" and 10
makes life miserable
Are you weak, nerv-
GUS, or ailingi Then DR..
Pierce's Favoritc Pre-
scription brings you
special help. Its a
remedy prescribed for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06

1t has stood the test Of quarter OF a
century Of cures-Dr. Sagc's Catarrh
Remedy. That's why the proprietors
take the risk; they say: IF we can't
cure your Catarrh, We will pay you
$500 Ia cash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06
CRANKS IN WASHINGTON

THE FoLi'E TAXING EXTRA PRECAUTIONS-A
VIOLENT SILVER MANIAC AT THE
WHITE HOUSE.
fwashington. Nov. 5-To-day's Post" gives warn
ing that cranks Of every description may look for
q warm reception here. and says that suspicious
movements On the part OF irresponsible oking
strangers will mean prompt arrest and incarcera-
ten for them. 1t is not believed that there is
serious reason to apprehend any attempted violence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06

Tribune ONCE. Nov. g. a. m-Ihc "e'"'e' , ..,n,.
ranged between 30 and 40 degrees, the a'er's' '"
being Ia, higher than on SATURDAY ana - "s"'' ~
the corresponding day last year. Handy ia
The weather to-day viii pobaoly DC sor,swhas
the morning. clearing later In the 'Ss' - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06
ped an incorrgible habit Of kleptomania After

oped ncorrigible habit Of kleptomania. After
listening TO the distressing details, the doctor re-.
quested the visitor to bring the patient. During
the interview, she conducted herself like a high
bred woman of the world except for the unfortu-
OF value when she thought she was unobserved
Among these was a photograph framed in brill
iants and a statuette in gold. The doctor also
marked that just at the moment of bidding him
good-day the sufferer relieved him Of valuable
cravat-pin you see yourself" groaned the
happy husband, in aside. how possessed she 10
with the thievng instinct. Oh my poor unfortunate
Giles tomorrow at any hour you may appoint, when
you will kindly give me your opinion on the case.
but the "well-dressed. pleasant hammered young
man" and his afflicted wife have been seen no
M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06

1870. 49,, Old New. Workers
stores lith-st aud 0th.aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06
We Come
to the Front

this week with our new style, very
graceful. Poole Shoulder" winter
overcoats, In Meltons. Kerseys, VI.
cunas, Chinchillas and Montagnaca.
The Poole Shoulders" broaden the
appearance Of the breast and i'm
part all the style of a high-priced
tailored coat. Same in our $40 an
in our $50 Overcoats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06


A Child Enjoys .cu.,. -
,o ,..soc, c,,o, .s,,e action and soothing ehec's
svrun OF Fus whom IN need Of aNav. ana y ' rsmlts
or mother be costive bilious the ns renedy known,
GLOW us use 80 that u 10 !"s Setsle on hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06
A CHURCH MAss-MEETING AT NEWARK

~ VII TT TT '''' y .NFN MIN.
The congregations OF all the downtown churches
OF Newark held n union mass meeting last night
to protest against the reelection Of the Dcmocra
Assembymen who had been instrumental I'm mass
ing the racetrack laws. and who were renomlnotod
At the instance OF the Ring. There were addressea
BY all the ministers. and by a Professor from
was pacL - Vi,rx, LIE lii, Who ann;,dIhi Church
ers Resolutions dcnouncing the work OF the last
Legislature were passed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06
rprpuxr LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In ths diagram continuous 49,. ,.s.,.,,.Ss .sIfre
changes pressure indicated BY Inc Ll.ou.e ,h TEN
potature US observed at Pcrrys Pharmaey'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06
IIor.ford'r Acid Pha.nhnir

thu Dcst Tonic KNOWN,
furnishing sustcnance to both brain and body.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-07
FAkIRs STOLE AWAY.
An incident Of the Day at the Buxton and
Hollis Fair,

An incident of the Day at the Buxton and
Hollis Fair.
The Buxton and Hollis Agricultural
Society were favored with good weather
and another large attendance for the
second day of their annual fair.
A number of interesting and pretty
additions have been made to the hall
display-among them a large, delieately
embroidered white counterpart made
by an old lady in 1928 and some crockery
manufactured in 1776, whereonTiwas de-
picted the landing of the Pilgrims and
the date of the birth of George Washing
ton inscribed.
Trials of Strength.
Upon the pulling ground the farmers
and cattlemen generally were much in
terested in the trials of the strength OF
oxen. The first prize for cattle seven
feet and over was taken by Oscar Deer
ing and the second by Charles Hanson,
the load being $3.50 pounds. For seven
feet and under first to Oscar Deering and
second to Stephen Libby; load 8, 746.
For the draft horses the load was 6,
1856 pounds. Seth Meserve's pair Of San
ford, weighing 2,400, pulled the drag IA
and one-half feet in ten minutes, and
Frank Scammon's pair of Saco, weighing
1880. IA feet in the same time.
The Races.
The. races for the afternoon were the
2.40 and three minute classes with nine
teen entries in the first and twenty in
the second.
The judges in the stand were the same
as on the previous day-Messrs. Drew,
Fowler and Brewster.
Dirigo Park presented a decidedly
animated appearance as the bell was
rung for the horses to exhibit their
speed.
The first race stan ted was the 240 class
there being five contestants, who drew
positions as follows: Little Dick, Babe
L., Daisy W, Susie, and Gypsy. Inthe
first heat. Little Dick took the lead, hold
ing it with ease, with Daisy, Gypsy and
Susie well up They finished the heat
well punched in the order named. Babe
L. went to pieces just after they got the
word, and was qistanced. Time, 1851.
BY the unanimous consent of the own
ers and drivers of the other horses, Babe
L. was allowed to start again. Little
Dick took the lead. and Susie and Gipsy
had considerable fighting for position.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-07
ProposaIs-Rigby Park.

bids will be received for the restaurant in
ID tho grand stand It Rigby Park during the
Bids VIII be received for the fruit. soda and
lemonade counter In the central box of the
grand stand ut RigDy Park during the opening
meeting Oct. 8, 4, and 6.
BIDS will be received Tor the ladies' and gen
tleInen's check rooms In the grand stand at
Righy Park during the opening meeting Oct.
8. l. aud 6.
BIDS win be received for the privilege to issue
and sell score cards in the grand stand at Rigby
Park during the opening meeting, October s, 4,
and 6.
Addresspr apply to Ii. F. FARNHAM Treas
urer, Portland, Ne. sep6td
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-07
Played at Lewiston.

The ball game at Lewiston, yesterday,
Lewiston won on score of s to 7. In
the last half of the ninth inning the score
stood to 5 in favor of Portland, when
the Lewistons made squirt and pulled
in three runs. Wheeler was in the box
for Lewiston and Ed Kelley for Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-07

Calais, Me-, September 6.-The second
day of the races at St. Stephen park was
favored with fine weather, good track,
large attendance and closely contested
races. The $40 class with seven starters
was won by Rose, owned by Fl. Love of
st. Stephen, in straight heats; Thorn
dale Echo, j. Fred Watson of St. John,
second; best time, 2.343-5. The free
for-all had four starters. Brazilian,
owned by A. L. Slipp ofsSt. John, took
the first and second heats; Speculation,
George Carvill of st. John, the third
heat. The race. was then postponed I'M
til tomorrow, on account OF darkness,
Brazilian again lowered the Maritime
Province race record, trotting theisecond
heat in FPS As.
Five Thousand Saw These Races. q
Chicago, September Give thousand
people attended the races today at the
Northwestern Breeders Trotting Associ-
alton meeting. The first race, the
Columbia stakes for foals of 1891, 2. 40
class, purse $1,000, Directors Flower,
won; best time, 2.26 3-4. In the 2.30
class, for trotting foals OF 1889, purse
$1,000, Uncle Tom won best time, 2. 19
1-2. In the Lakeside stakes for the 90
class, trotters, purse 1900, Miss Ida
won; best time, 217. In the 2. 10 class,
trotting, purse $500, Maud c. won; best
time, 2.14 Ia
Yesterdays Winners at Franklin Park.
Boston, September 6.-An elegant day
served to swell the attendance at the
Franklin park races The events were
well contested. The 221 class purse
$500, concluded from yesterday, was won
by Edgardo, best time q 10 IA. In the
2.2S class trotting purse 5000, Thetis
won; best time 2.20 Ia In the q 80 class,
pacing, purse 600, Temple II. won, best
At Point Breeze.
Philadelphia, September 6.-At the
grand circuit meeting at Point Breeze
today, there were only two events on the
card and both were for PAGERS. In the
e219 pace, Little Daisy was the first
choice and won, best time, ar Berk-
shire Courier was red hot favorite in
the 225 pacing event and won in straight
heats, best time, .. Is IA
At Worcester
Worcester, Mass, September Gin the
trotting here today, Sultan won the un-
finished three-minute trot in two heats;
time, 2.314, 2.333 The four-year-old colt
stakes, purse $446, divided, was won by
Likewise; best time 2.23 "a. The 9. So
trot. purse $500, divided, was won by
Ben Bolt; best time, 2.274. The 2.35
pace, purse $500, divided, was. unfinished
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-07
Engine House at, Bridgton Burned.

Bridgton, September 6.-The engine
house of the Bridgton q Saco railroad
was destroyed by fire at Z O'clock this
evening. Two engines were DESTROYED.
The fire is now under control. The
property is fully insured Engineer Cas-
well had narrow escape in trying to get
out an engine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-07
Not a Pleasant Trip.

Ellsworth. September 6.-Fred L. Kent,
the defaulting cashier of the First Ma
tional Bank, left on the train tonight for
Bath to appear before the United States
District Court now in session there.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-07
Three Minute Glass. j

Three Minute Class
Four horses responded IN this class,
and drew positions as follows: Albert
N, George T., Lewis and Sea Foam. In
the first heat George T. took the lead,
with the other horses strung along be-
hind. George T. finished in 2.334, the
fastest time ever made on this track in a
three minute class.
In the second heat the speedy George
T. went ahead, with Lewis close by. Al
bert N. was third and Sea Foam brought
up the rear. Time, 2.32a--an improve
ment on the previous heat.
In the third heat Sea Foam out-trotted
Lewis soon after the start, and it was
thought to be his heat, for he led by four
lengths on the half mile, in 1.l6f, going
easy and strong, but little later on he
did not go so fast, and George 7. quickly
passed him and won the heat and race in
2.36a.
The judges thought the race was a
sort of sparring match to avoid making
records, and Mr.. Drew, the starter, In
announcing his decision to the audience,
said it was perfectly transparent that
some of the horses were not driven to
win, and that if there had been expert
6uCCu anu LIub Ly 0llVCln uROA ttAO 3 AOAAssA
it would have been declared no heat and
new drivers put in. AS it was, If any
money had been bet on the race he would
declare all bets off; he also said 1t was
wrong for the society to have to pay the
purse for such an exhibition. George L.
gets first money, Sea Foam I'd, Albert N.
Sd. and Susie 4th. The summary:
800 CLASS, TRorT1NG-PURsE 500.
Tr,,ndv q Genrra # i
L HaineS Dix e, Lewis. ..........2
J Scott Jordan, Albert N................S 8
D Foley, b 6, Sea Foam. ...........4 4
Premiums Awarded
Stations McCorrison Bros, LIST.
Colts-E A fitzpatrick. st on two year olds;
Ivory Grant Cd Il Sawyer LIST on three nn
yearling; S B Sheppard I'd.
Mares and Colts-Squire LIBBY LIST; G L
Matched norses-J c Roberts & Son. list; L
steers and Bulls Horace S Martin, LIST on
bull; S B Shepard I'd.
Best Craze Bnll-Ralph Kay, LIST; L K
Best Best Three-year old steers-Frank Emery,
1st T H Hanson 3D.
Best trained steers-Frank Scammon, 1st
Largest herd of cattle-R L X Grant, list:
Cows, heifers and calves-Jersey COW, Ralph
W q
: Grade Jerseys, 1st and I'd same.
Holstein cowS-S Sheppard, 1st and I'd.
Grade Durhams- Ralph Kay lst and %.
Jersey heifers-Horace Martin LIST and I'd.
Grade Jersey heifer-E II Emery 1st
Two year old heifer--Oscar Deering LIST;
Ralph Kay I'd
Best caif-John Milliken 1st.
Native cows-Geo A Jersey LIST; Perley Ber-
ry 3D.
Town teams-Buxton competed against the
towns of Hollis, WATERFORD and Dayton. Bux-
ton exhibited fourteen yoke and the other
towns twelve. First premium to Buxton and
I'd to the competitors. i9e
swine-John Milllken, 1st,and I'd on litter of
pigs.
The incident of the day was the vanish
ing of the fakirs. A rural smart
thought to win money-lost seven dol
lars-cried and got an officer, and the.
money was refunded. Then that fairy
band Of fakirs folded their little games
and qnietly stole away in the direction
of Lewiston.
The fair closes this afternoon with
races in the 2.45 and $50 classes for
which a large number of horses are en-
tered.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-07
BRIEFLY TOLD.

Chinese advices tell of the obstruction
by a mob, Of Roman Catholic chapel in
the town of Genkiawana, near the city of
Mienyang, about 100 miles west of Han
kow, last June. The French consul is
enquiring into the circumstances.
The first of the races for the interna-
tional gold cup given by the Royal Vic
toria Yacht Club was sailed yesterday.
The contestants were the Britannia and
the Navahoe. The time of each yacht
at the finish was: Britannia, 4:49:21 /;
Navahoe, 5:05:51.