davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-16
CAMDEN COUNfY REDEEMED.

THE LAw-ABIDING CITIZENS OF THAT CON-
MrNITY REJOICING OVER THEFT VICTORY
Camden. n j. Nov. "A (SpeciaD.-The hearts Of
the citizens OF Camden County and all South Jer-
sey are made glad by the falling OF the first fruits
OF the recent rout of the arch consprators. On
Saturday night all the gambling resorts at Glouces-
ter were dark and deserted The order for their
closing had gone forth, and TIE hordes of big and
little vampires were conspicuous by their absence.
This Is the beginning OF the end Of Gloucester. The
track will close on November for the three months
prescribed by the laws passed last winter II will
probably never reopen. Already the horse owners
and track followers are making active preparation
leave. Every day the running races grow more
funercal Every day the faces OF the jockeys and
the hangcrs-oa grow longer. and the air seems to
take on the feeling OF lcaden sky fallen leaves
and dreary landscape. The gay crowds crestfallen
and ready to curse the ballot-box and Its little bits
of paper.
For years the pest has been growing like q
cancerous thing in the midst OF a law-abldng. in
dustrious community and there seemed no rem
edy for It's baneful. whitening influence. Now the
remedy has been found. ana the people OF Camden
County are happy They are looking to the Legig-
laturc first to one man next. The man is George
Barrett chosen as Sheriff by the thousands OF good
people who sank party ties and cast of the terri
BILE load Of the gamblers a .ew days before the
record az a soldier and citizen. said to group OF
ANXIOUS ones who desired to know II he meant
to 40 his full duty toward the pest spot:
III am elected Sheriff and the racetrack laws are
repealed ! will root out that thing II 1t takes all
the men in Camden County 10 do II. ! will plough
through that racetrack so deep that 1t viii never
grow up again"
Those who know him best say that Mr.. Barrett
Is Just the OF man TO carry out all that he has
promised. When his nomination was being dis
cussed In the party councils one or two OF the lead
ers expressed the fear that II he were elected he
would nun the Office suit himself and that he
couldn BIZ touched with a forty pole That's
just the man we want. said General sewel. I'VE
must 90 In this nght 20 win. We must have man
In that Office who viii surely execute the win OF
the people. "A man whom they can trust implicitly"
Barrett was nominated and the result shows The
wisdom OF the selection
Thompson had ample warning Of the coming ava
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-16
MUSHROOM CHANTS.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The discussions in your issue Of September u
and October concerning the publishing OF charts
of edible and poisonous mushrooms b. the State
should bear fruit | understand that the Regents
have In their possession colored life-size charts
made under the supervision of the State Boanlst
DIR. Peck but are unable to publish them because
OF lack Of funds. The subject is one OF great and
constantly growing Importance. In proportion a.
our population becomes more dense does the demand
arise for more varied and cheaper articles of food
Our State is rich in edible mushrooms, ana
if the attention of the people could be directed
to them, and the fear of danger be removed, new
source Of wealth would be placed at their disposal
In the older countries mushrooms often form 4
very important article OF food, ana mere u no
reason. barring ignorance OF them, why the same
should not be true In America. / am glaf 10 know
that the demand for mushrooms. or, al least.
the interest in them. Is steadily increasing rms
/ Judge from the many inquiries which The Expert
ment Station receives concerning them. both from
gardeners and farmers. II there were sufficient
common knowledge Of methods OF growing them
mushrooms would soon be comparatively common
Yet nature is growing them all about us, and we
make of her bounty. 49,
pirate money publish the charts and 10 distribute
them freely the State, for am convinced that
mushrooms should cease TO be delcncy ana
should become II staple. Aside from directing
culent species. these charts would serve
most direct purpose in informing people concern.
ing poisonous fungi. Deaths from eating these
species are frequent. The State has the great al.
vantage OF good authority, for Dr. Peek mas maze
this class OF iieshy fungi particular study and 10
stands very high among the botanists Of the couu'
try l.. H. BAILEY.
ithaca. n. Y. Nov. II, 1899.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-16

lsnche. but he laughed at i When we I'm nls
were aroused that ne would have to surrender and
that he had better make some n c ne Sus e1
and preachers:' The women and preachers took
the question to the iresde and there the verdict
agreed upon He sees IL all now. but he dies hard.
lie counted upon only feeble effort on the part
all his shrewdness he reckoned wrong Now he Is
counting the cost OF 1t all He hasn't given up yer
but certain II is that whatever may be his plans
they will fall or the people will rise again and over
throw the men to whom they have Entrusted the
mission of breaking his power -
Only those whose homes and interests are mere
can fully appreciate the full meaning OF last Tues
to some distinction an industrial centre q law
abiding, peaceful people. well-governed and free
goeues suddenly after years OF prosperity. the
right to say who should govern them was taken
of disreputabie FOUNDERS was placed over them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-16
CONGRESSMAN pINcLEY's VIEWS.

CONGRESSMAN DINGLEY's VIEWS
Rockland, Me-. Nov. 15.-Congressman Dingley
to-day said a reporter that the action OF the Ad-
inistration in the Hawaiian matter was utterly In
comprehensive. To his mind there were only TWO
things that could have been done-ether accept
treaty OF annexation let the Administration WASH
its hands Of the whole matter. To say that the de-
posed Government should now be set up by force
Of American arms an atrocious assumption on
the part Of Secretary Gresham. and he believed the
American people would repudate such action with
emphasis. . , .,,s
Mr.. Dingley believed the recent election would
greatly modify the action Of Democrats In Congress
in tariff reform, but felt certain they would pro-
coed with the bill at an early day. He did not look
to business materially improve till that matter
was disposed Of which would not occur finally t,il
1894. when he looked for such victory for Repuo-
iicanism and protection as would settle tne
National policy for many years to come.
Who vii, be the Republican Presidential nom'-
nee?"
ut is too early to predict" responded Mr.. Ding
lev THE nomination would easily mean NC
Klnley but issues may arise In the next three
years"
Mr.. Dingley will leave here next Thursday for
Washington to meet with the Committee on APP
preparations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-16
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL
An APPEAL TO REPUBLICANS.


URGED TO AROUSE AND TO THROW THE TRAITORS
FROM THE PARTY.
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Now that the elephant is preparing to pay
his compliments TO the tiger. we nevertheless must
be vigant. and the time has come for every true
Republican to roll up his sleeves. buckle on his
armor and march forward toward greater victories
in the interests Of the public welfare and also 10
make the triumph complete and permanent
Our next step is TO excommunicate all pretentious
leaders who after fair trial. based on the eiecton
returns from 1142 polling districts. shall be con-
victed of bad faith leaders In their respective
districts. I do not propose to make sweeping
charge. but when investigating committees have
completed their labors 1t will be discovered where
the treachery should be located. No leader here
after should be allowed to enter the portals OF the
Republican County Committee unless ne Is wen
nrepared recommended and vouched for by his
constituents No more Tammany methods. Every
leader OF each Assembly District must DC tine sne
absolute and voluntary choice -ot the district cap
,ans ana men t Us organize every district on the
basis adopted by Philadelphia Republicans, and hold
every leader and captain Responsible lot his T'ec'
Our next move must be to turn the search.light
On the contemptjble and criminal practices OF the
on sI Dcnocracy The Legislature being in our
hands. the chances that the Election laws VIII
IF e It dSes its Whole duty colonzers Of repeaters
those who Illegally register and all t those y, who
nenaty OF not less than five years In state frson
or some equally stringent measure. Tor withous
great penalties IL will be impossible 70 cneck tne
corr,pt performances Of the Democratic party, or
indeed to keep any other party from supverting .ns
should also receive proper punishment.
Honest elections will not only give us s oo,u
General Government but will also insure us equl.:
table assessments and low tax rates clean - ana
ioses me- state Officers 1t Is duty that every
citizen owes the community In WHICH ne yes tho 10
nrin,a res hut also registers and polls his vote on
Election Day. and does his utmost to prevent dis
The victory which the people have Just won can can
be made permanent one for many years. s anu IN The
civ and county OF New-York Is to attend tne
primaries ard that none but o
mittee and also to paste in their MATS tne auvIce
Of Edmund Burke, one of Engands greatest states ,
Non that "When bad men combine the good must
associate else they will fall one by one; an nn
tPsbanges are in order, GEORGE ]. sEABURY
NeW-York, Nov To- 1885,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-16
|!Sl3!lIl!S
EXTRACT
FOR
lNFLAMMATIONS.H EylORRHAGEs
AND ALL PAIN.
Prcv.rcd s,Iv nv PONDA EXTRACT CO.,
NETWORK AND LONDON.
SEE eur name on r'r,y 7c,afpfr and Ia6f'

going figures and comparisons to encourage the
Ave Northern Democrats who are members OF tae
Ways and Means Committee to vote for radical
reduction of duties, but they are wholly al the
mercy Of the Southern Democratic members SO
long as the latter united The six Southern Demo
Gratis have the power and they will use u. 10
frame a bill wholly regardless Of the sentiments OF
In last weeks elections. unless indeed the Admin
istraton shall interfere and order them 10 10
otherwise.
REPUBLICAN MEMBERS IGNORED.
Elections were held last week in the districts
represented by three OF the SIX Republican MEM
bers of the Ways and Means Commlttee-Messrs.
Payne of New-York Dazel. Of Pennsylvania,
publican plurality was much larger than last year.
But none Of the Republican members OF the con- nm
mittee Is allowed TO exert any influence In me
preparation of the bill. to be present while
1t is being framed and considered. Moreover, the
Republicans have not been asked to be present at
any of the hearings granted by the majority OF the
committee to representatives of number OF I'M.
portant industries and interests since the formal
hearings closed. nearly two months ago.
stands ak to five in favor of tax OF per cent
all incomes in excess Of certain amount to
be hereafter fixed. but that the five members who
compose the minority, and who prefer tax on
corporation shares hope to win over one or TWO
members of the majority. 1t is also reported that
instead Of 81 a barrel. and that the tax whiskey
will be advanced from 80 cents to 81 a gallon The
brewers who have protested most earnestly against
any increase whatever malt liquors. but 1t Is
understood that the Democratic members stand
firm for an addition Of so cents barrel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-16
'irst Monday.
THE GARFIELD LEAGUE AT WORK.

The Garfield Republican League Of the lid AS
sembly District held enthusiastic meeting last
night at No. % East Broadway. The League mas
been recently undergoing reorganization. and the
meeting last night to make permanent the
plan for reorganization and work: The permanent
officers will be elected at the meeting next Wednes-
day, and other meetings will be held on the same
night each week. The club has already more than
200 members enrolled Ii believes thoroughly In the
proposed reorganization OF the party in this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-16
PROTECT THE DOES.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: In your issue OF November I notice an
article under the heading Protect the Deer"
wherein your correspondent, of CascadeviIie Essex
County. n. Y, depores the bounding Of deer and
estimates they will be extcrminated within ten
years If this mode of hunting them is allowed to
prevail. | hardly believe the people living In the
counties within the Adirondack Mountains would
readily consent to the passage of law that would
prevent the use of dogs i'm hunting deer. but feel
| safely say that little opposition would be
offered to movement to enact law that would
make the killing of does a misdemeanor The fe-
male deer range low the mountain slopes dur
ing the bounding season-September 10 To October
2o-and being usually with young. are easily run
down by dogs and shot while the bucks range
around the crests of the mountains, where few
dogs in the Adirondacks will run. and so are
comparatively safe Ut IS only after repeated frosts
that the buck Is forced to the lower hilsides. by
which time the bounding season is
| venture to say that three or four does
killed yearly to buck. In which statement
! feel | Will be upheld by large majority
OF the Adirondack guides. so. / repeat. let pass
Il law TO protect the doe. and then there will be
lack Of deer In mountain park.
JOHN Il. FORBES.
Lake George. y. T.. Nov. s. 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-16
A WARNING TO CHARITABLE PEOPLE.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir. It has come to our knowledge that In sew
eral Instances discharged prisoners have been COL
lectng money fer themselves. and giving the I'M
preston that they are Endorsed by the Prison AS
ISOLATION of New-York. The Prison Association OF
New-York affords succor to every honestly inclined
discharged prisoner that applies. providing that he
has not been adequately helped by the State Agent
as only prisoners from the three State prisons can
be- but IL gives open Endorsement to any man
10 trade upon his past shame. or to solicit aims
because OF it, II 1t gives to any OF It's agents au-
thorlty 10 collect money the same shall bear the
official embossed seal of the Prison Association and
be dated at the Office OF the association within
forty-eight hours of the time Of its presentation;
and all moneys sent to the Prison Association ~
any agency whatever are acknowledged wthin
twenty-four hours OF their receipt
W. NJ. +. ROUND. Cor Sec.
Prison Association of New-York, New-iork, Nov.
H. 1899.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-16
MRS. RICHARD PARK SECURES A DIrORrE.

Chicago. Nov. 15.-Cara Park was granted a
divorce from Richard r. Park the sculptor. By
Judge Mcconnell to-day. and was also awarded the
costs in the suit. which was heard a few days
ago At that time Mr. Park failed to appear in
court. On the witness stand. petitioner had tcsti-
fed that she married 10 the respondent IN
1887 that they lived together one year only, and
that from the time of the marriage he had con-
tributed nothing to her support and had de-
rfelh her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-16

HUGE MEETING OF THE SALVATION ARMY
IN CARNEGIE MUSIC HALL

OFFICERS FROM THE FAEAWAY EAST TELL OF
THEIR wORK-TeEMENDoUS ENTHU
SLASH SHOWN.
The Columbian Congress Of the Salvation Army
was continued yesterday. Carnegie Music Hall was
filled in the evening by huge and enthusiastic
crowd. Commander Ballington Booth presided. At
his side sat Mrs Booth, and around them on
the stage were the principal officers and prom
ncnt delegates to the Congress. There about
a dozen speakers. and the meeting enlivened
by the music of the band and by the enthusiastic
singing
One of the most striking speakers was Doc
tor Logan. a Canadian Indian, who appeared
in his native costume. The doctor Is a great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-16
CITIZENS AT WORK IN ALBANY.

Albany, Nov 1.-THE committee appointed at the
meeting Of citizens Monday night to prosecute
persons concerned In the election frauds has al
ready secured several hundred dollars by popular
subscription to aid In the work. The committee of
rfty. which was appointed TO devise measures To
prevent the occurrence OF any frauds In the futrc
met Tonight and effected permanent organiza-
ton oy the election of Grange Sard as chairman
An Executive Committee appointed and In
strucied to prepare and report plan of procedure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-16

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir Al a meeting of the Medfco-Legal Society
held November a resolution adopted to APP
point committee of seven, who should prepare
a memorial to be presented to the Legislature Of
the State and to the approaching Constitutional
Convention.
First-The abolition of the office of Coroner in
the State of New-York; and,
Second-1he adoption of appropriate legislation
and changes in the Constitution of the State that
would remedy the defects in the existing system;
and.
Third-Bref reference TO the labors of this body
during the past years for the attainment OF this
result, and the recent action OF THE New-York
Herald and other journals and the Grand Jury
OF New-YOrk County upon the subject.
The following men have been named by the
Medco.Lega' Society as that committee: Clark
Bel. chairman, of New-York; Judge Abram H.
Daley. Brooklyn Theodore II. ryndai Boston,
Dr.. Wyatt Johnson, Montreal; Judge s. G. Garri-
sen. Camden. n. j.; Dr. II. w. Mitchell. New
York and Morris Enger. New-York.
NewYork, Nov. H. 1898 CLARK BELL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-16
KEEP THE LEGISLATURES PURE.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The scoundrels at Gravesend should be Sc
vcrey punished. Send the guilty to state prison.
No person VITO abetted false voting should be per-
mittcd u make our laws. There should not be
any representative of fraudulent voters in our
Senate ard Assembly.
The door should be closed against Tim Sullivan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-16
NIGHT SCHOOLS FOR GIRLS.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: VIII you kindly publish in your paper the adA
dress of night chool for girls nearest to Eighty.
second-st. and Eighth-ave., and oblige,
A CONSTANT READER.
New-York, October 1895.
(There is a school for girls between thirteen
and eighteen years old in Forty-seventh-st, BE-
tween Eighth and Ninth aves. For girls over
eighteen years old there is a school in Twenty.
fourth-st between Seventh and Eighth ayes.-
Ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-16
HAWAII MAY BE Personal PERQClslTA

To the Editor or The Trlprnc.
Sir The restoration OF the monarchy in Hawaii
would be a great political crime. and a disgrace
to us as nation. When President Cleveand
came into Office the present Provisional Govern
ment was an established fact; he lad no occasion
to make any trouble about It. II the people OF
the islands were satisfied. they TO be. what
more was required? IL Secretary Gresham Is %
become Don Quixote and run tilt against al
that does not come up to his standard, then MI
Blount is his man to manage the campaign. -,
Is this Hawaiian Government business a stricU
personal affair of President Cleveland. and TO %
managed as private matter. without reference 70
public opinion? 1t seems 10 be So The Hawaian
Islands are Il commercial and political necessity
to us as a great midway station on the Paclnc
The importance of the islands TO uswill be greates
every year. No clubbing scruples should detrauu
VS. OF what ours had Cleveia'd not come "
20 knock all over. The Pacific Coat people snouie
arouse and TO IL that these }lands contlnuS
under American control Broat common sehss
should guide us In an emergency IKE thiS rro
East Orange. y. j.. Nov. 10, 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-16

The tools of Muller, Sheehan and Murphy ought
not to be allowed to disgrace our State by being
it's lawmakers To permit these rascals to proht
by their rascality would be a great shame. TO
ask decent men to sit with these villains In our
Legislature would be a great wrong They should
be sent back to associate with birds OF fher
feather, with the wretches who filled the lodging.
houses In their localities that they might vote
falsely Let the malefactors stand side by side.
None of these criminals should be allowed 70 gan
by their wrong doing h. II. d.
New-York, Nov. TO- 1893
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-16
HONOR AND INTEGRITY

HONOR AND INTEGRITY OF THE BENCH
To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir. The leading editorial in THE Albany Law
Journar' of October % very justly says that
certain decree Of propriety requires that the can
vass flor Judge Of the Court Of Appeais) shouio
no conducted in such Il way that 1t shall not DE
an attack upon the honor and integrity OF the
bench" Every lawyer in the State ought 10 APP
prove this sentiment Desiring to do my snare,
small as IL may be- in protecting the good name vi
that court / venture 10 point out an inaccuracs
in The same editorial. wherein 1t Is intimated tha'
the original appointment Of Mr.. Maynard to the
office for which the people yesterday declared MN
unfit was upon the request of the Judges OF DOM
divisions of the Court of Appeals, SIX Oh wnoin tils
editorial reminds us Republicans Inc eisC-
ton having been had cannot De cnaiSeu MN ht
seeking to make political capital IN saying tHas
not one of the six Republicans. and very rev. IL
any of the Democrats in either division OF me ne
Court OF Appeals requested, were even consulted
as TO- the appointment OF Mr.. Maynard
only did the Judges of the Court Of Appeals col
lectyely give any expression OF their views as ~
the personnel OF the appontee ms occasion Wss
when the Judges paid their first Official VISIT 10 the
then new Governor. in January lS- no ham nra
were then mentioned, but as the Judges Were
about to retire the Governor asked: wv nom woula
You like to have appointed to Ill the vacancy
TO this one member of the court made reply lot
all: Governor. we want the BEST man IN, III me me
State" At this same instant the senate nad pc
fore it the name of Isaac H. MAYNARD, ana ms
confirmation occurred while the Judges We're leav-
ing the Executive Chamber. 49,,
that which except for the restraint OF their ofciai
positions, they no doubt would long ago nave de-
MED themselves? W. A. SUTHERLAND
Rochester, a. Y, Nov. 5, 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-16
BALTIMORE MS 4 SNOWSTORM

Baltimore Md. Nov. 1j.-Batimore had its first
snow of the season this morning but as the
streets were very wet from the heavy rains OF
Tuesday night the snow fakes disappeared as
they fell. There also snow In Annapolis and
in other parts of Southern Maryland during the
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-16
TARIFF REFORMERS' AT ODDS
A PAINFUL LACK OF HARMONY IN THU
WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE.

NOME M IRIS MEMnERs RESENT ALLEGED DIG.
rATiON BY THE PRESIDENT. SOME THINK
the INTERESTS OF THEIR SECTIONS
ARE 70 DE SACRIFICED. AND SOME
ARE NOT so FIERCE FOR
sREFoRM" AS THEY WERE
BEFORE THE ELEC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-16
LET THEM EXAIT THEMSELVES IN PEACE.

LET THEM EXALT THEMSELVES IN PEACE.
70 the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: l have been constant reader OF The
Tribune for the last ten years. and strange TO
say. always have agreed with It's political views.
was heart and soul In the recent political fight
against the Brooklyn ring. and delighted with
the stand taken by your paper. Many journals
claiming the laure!s of victory but To none
does II belong more than TO The Tribune. This
note is tardy. but IL written only when those
whose claims glory small began to argue
unto themselves the praise due the victor.
THOMPSON T. POLLOCK.
Brooklyn. Nov. II. 1893