davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-20

si,pport of Charles 4. Schcren for Mayor TO Sc
cure reform government in the city (ApplauseD
Every woman who knew man should use her innu-
enc, TO that end until the close of Election Day
so that her influence should have full sway.
letter was read from Mrs. Margaret f. sang
ster who had been expected TO speak Mrs. +. H.
Cary smoke of means Of municipal reform. urging
that women should be In the Board OF Education
Mrs Titcomb spoke and Mrs. Faith Hurst. OF New
York suggested some practical action by the
adoption OF "A soluton to put leanet advocating
the reform candidate In the hands OF all the young
voters OF the city. Mrs. clark put this In the form
OF n motion and n unanimously adopted
Resolutions were sdoptedthc preamble Of which
called attention to municipal abuses and corruption
providing that all voters be urged to consider
whether the time had not come TO seek radical
change in the city government $50
The meeting also motion OF Mrs. Pettengill.
voted To ndorse Charles \. Scheren for Mayor and
TO use all their influence for hls election. This was
not offered until lust before adjournment. and was
received with loud applause. A committee vas ap-
ponted 10 wait on Mr. Schieren. The Women $
Health Protective Association Will print and cir
cuatc the lcaiet advocating the election Of MIR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-20
CROKER Will E\TIFY HIS NOMINATIONS.

Mr. Croker l. arranging 10 ratfy his NOMINATIONS OF
Tuesday night big massrN,ing to be held al Tue
vIcvan next Thurday evening", October 30 ifls COM
mirtce IN charge Of the affair has inNitel senators mn
and VOORHEES, aud Congrt Raynor OF Maryland ana
,u, an, r.lov. 10 sneak The two lat named who
,r on the Tamnany for Controller and Dis'rct-
Attorney were announced 10 speak Il; Tanhany meet
ing held lat night by the Jefferson club at S''en'ht'
and ,yruc G. but neither OF them showed up III re-
s,o,.e L, repeated call, for Fellows" aud "fiteh
,k,- .lear,ns were RAJ TO the crowd. puipor'h9 10
n signed by the two worthless iegrrtne their Inability to
l.. present and predicting great Croker victory next
moath. $3.50 -
The committee appointed by the Tahihahy ha' &"
and County Conversion Inform Mr.. Crokrrs candidates
that he had picked Them out, net at the "iywam ia-t
evening and fixed tomorrow at p M for the crfe'
uoay Charles II. Knox made chairman OF COM
m,ttcc of ght 10 lc IN charge OF the EXERCISES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-20
STATE Committeeman FAVOR MYERS.
EXECUTIVE MEMBERS MEET AND DISCUSS TAM
MANY REGISTRATION FRAUDS.

EXECUTIVE MEMBERS MEET AND DISCUSS TAM
MANY REGISTRATION FRAUDS.
There was long and earnest discussion yesterday
By the members OF the Republican State EXecu-
tive Committee of the registration In this city,
and especially Of that in the lid Assembly Dis
trict Every member of the committee feels GER
tain that considerable amount Of crookedness
has been practised there to put so large NUMBER
OF names on the registration books. Efforts VIII
be made TO see what the causes Of it are. AS TINS
is not a year when Congressman to be elected
and there is no power higher than the Tammany
police and Tammany courts to prevent or to punish
election frauds II Is expected that unless tney are
checked In some way or another right away there
win be no end OF them before this election is over
The members Of the committee present also as
cussed the possible Endorsement Of Theodore W |;
Myers BY the Republicans. and they all looked
upon 1t as a good thing to do. Those present az
the meeting were William Brookield. chairman OF
the State Committed: Charles W. Hackett. chairman
OF the State Executive Committee; Thomas Z;
Plat. OF the Advisory Committee General Sanuei
Thomas treasurer of the State Committee; W iiiiah
II. Robertson OF Westchester County; John A;
Quackenbush. of Saltwater B. b. Odell ir, or
Newburg; Cornelius Van Colt and Henry Grasse'
of this city; w l.. Proctor. of Ogdensburg; Isaac !:
Baker jr.. OF Comstocks, and f. ID: kilburn. or
Malone. The members Of the committee from me
country districts reported that while the feeling
the Interest taken In the campaign that they
would like to zee Measures we're adopted to see
that the country Republicans turn out ana do their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-20
NOTES OF THE CANVASS.

r,at preparations are being maze ny the INDEPENDENCE
c, f., ~, ANIMAL entertainment which IL 10 take place
October 81 IN ,mnersten's Harlem Opera House Hall.
IN onehundrcd andtwcl hfthst near se,cnthave Al
though this is primarily social affair. the club has nj
ways made these entertainments source Of political In
auc,o and many converts sound I.ep,b lean doctrines
n, ,o., ,he result over 1000 tickets have already
c.n mt into circulation for the affair and IL gives every
indication OF. being n brilliant success
The Indcpcnicn: Assocat on OF Nos 81 and 20 Pitt
has indorsi Max Grass inc rR"af republican nominee
far senator from the With Senate District
A b,g ratification meeting OF the scsh TInrcm Ecpnb
,,c, C,ub was held Central Hail. No. l,oi5 Third ave-
bc.wccu onc.hundrs d-and NTH and onchundr dardsixt
st last night to ritfv the nomination Of Afrd A. Far
loo for Assembly In the xxvIth DIstrct and also the Re-
nuh,l,an sta.c ard county nominations The following
sneaker. addressed the meeting Ctnrcs L. Trat
.,or Leroy H. Crane and Alfred a. Farley. Mr.. Farley
Is popular and well-known tho worGIn gmcn
OF Harlem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-20
TIE VOTED FOR HIS RIVAL
THUS THE sIIK-sTOCKING' WAS BEATEN BIZ
HIS "suoRr-IIAIR' OPPONENT

THIS THE SILK STOCKING WAS BEATEN BIZ
HIS suoRrHAIR' OPPONENT
Tho Jersey City ring gave another evidence OK
TIC fear OF defeat when 1t sought on wednesday
night to compel the Hudson Democratic society 70
,pdorse stanton for Sheriff. 1t succeeded after
IN hon. but It was fashion that savors OF DEFEAT
The Hudson Democratic Society Is n social orgahi'
zati,n with political tendencies. IL was until re-
Gently mainly composed Of "sllk stockings ana
the .short hairs were kept out. But some OF the
hotter class OF short hairs finally got in and
gradually added TO their numbers until they hao
Acquired considerable strength. -,
No one knew what they were mere TOT untiA
Wednesday night. and then the club found out.
That was the date set for the annual election.
Usually in this club there Is no contest Inc com.
mittee reports a ticket and The members vote the
prescrbei ballot Such a ticket had been duiy re-
nnrted with DR. Leonard J. Gordon, wellknoMn
reformer for president At the eleventh hour tho
short hairs put an opposition ticket IN me neS
Stanton's last Grand Jury. THIS ticket succeeded
The society is composed of lag members; There
were seventy-tive present. DIR: Gordon, after me
siik stocking fashion. voted for his opponent out
DIR Nc(;lI. though he is recognized as a SIX
stocking" adopted the short hair custom and
DR. Gordon thirty seven. so that DR.: Gordon was
responsible for his opponents election: Then a
motion was made indorse Mr.. stanton as the
On nddate for Sheriff. Otto Grouse made a speech
in opposition In which ne scored the ring unmerci.
fully viva voce vote was taken and President
several members disputed HIS decision. II is pos.
sible that II there il full attendance az the next
meeting the Endorsement OF stanton Will be over
turned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-20
BRIGHT PROSPECTS IN THE XXIIlD.

THE REPUBLICANS By HARD WORK CAS- ELECr
AN ASsEMBIYMAN AND EEBrKE CROKER.
If the Republicans of the XXIIId Assembly
District make a hard vigorous and earnest erort
they can send a Republican to the Assembly TINS
winter from that district. William u. Ellison. who
represented that district In the Assembly last
wear has been turned down by the orders OF
Richard Croker simply because he too honest
and uprich, a man TO satisfy the boss Of Tamnany
Hall Mr. Ellison the only reputable anu
thoroughly honest and sincere man sent by Tam
many Hall a year ago 70 the Legislature Nheh
elected he ran considerably ahead OF both the
National and the County tickets showing his
great popularity and in consequence of his course
in the Legislature it expected on all sides that
he would be sent back. He would have been had
orders from Fourteenth-st. So
offences in croker's eyes He Introduced a bill
which came from the civil Service Reform As
making mere Se taf' Estate ns spd Tran
sit bill which was SUPPRESSED under orders IT,, 10y
ne rns and voted against the BIZ which
wousi prevent the punishment of the Brooklyn
officials for criminallty in connection with the
ne enemy of William F. Sheehan. OF Buffalo.
By voting and speaking against the Buffalo charter
E tson did and Which cansed Mr. CROKER to
Te ehn b. 70 sexton the Tammany leader Of dis
ttrict' went TO Mr.. Croker before the Tammany
S Sla1 for renomination TO the Assembly foI
the nomination 70 the Senate from the XIlIth
SAYING: ELLISON cannot be nominated for any
Thing Thing sv,o summarize, NJ t,,,,s =,
The same e sSr' are q, Supporting Mr Lawson. The
iasn , tn candidate and there is question that
he can be c e1snie' Who will do exactly what i,
seo orSdered TO do BY the Tammany bosses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-20
Owomen's Mass-Mecting. Brooklyn

law largely in homes and ther" they wanted 10 10
their work They would like to see public Nchoo
children instructed IN municipal matters. so that
,hey might have higher idea Of their duties when
they reached adult age
'If the scathng cond 'mnaticn OF the municipal
government that has been printed IL true, added
the speaker. "a remedy is needed. II the city ~
under the despotsm OF one man there Is need OF
an uprslng TO shake off the yoke Women should
inform themselves on the questions OF the day. in
nuencc all the voters they know and see that they
vote But II the victory Is not now we must bid"
our time, for in Gods good time all VIII be set
right
Mrs Camden &. Dixie was made permanent pre-
siding officer She spoke Of her .ympathy with the
call for the meeting Mrs. Kate Epson Clark was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-20

presiding at the Womcn's Mass Meeting. Erooklyno
the next speaker She had never sympathized win
the "shriekers she said. who wanted 10 vot',, ~.
she did want a good government. II BrookS ~
government had not been openly scored AZ tns
meeting might never have been held the GU!
was under "a great cloud and In Il bad way. WHAT
was TO be done about II? Ten years ago a he"
charter had been adopted. and under II soo'
Mayor had given IA good city government. , ,
Put now added the speaker. there ~ pai
government Mr.. i'oOdy IL good man. but ne
has put himself in some way under the power Oh
that extraordinary old man who sits downtown III
n back room and controls affairs The Mayor M M
had his eyes closed to the pickngs and steailhes
around him. The need of "A change H. apparent
from many thing A.,
Miss Ellen Both-iIendrckson said that the
causes living ut the root OF msgovcrnmcnt In Broon
Ivn were the same as the Senate. Partisansh
had taken the plac" of patriotism. Woman was TO 10
n"werfu well ORGANIZED minority In Brooklyn hs ,
apoired control OF the government The remedy
,sas 10 be found IN the influence OF woman sA
Wal bv her high moral character and her judg-
ment. - ! po,,.,,, , 49, r,rookiyn
Fling" circle with seven men inside o, II,
rris dcht was a contest OF the city against me-
seven men. The OBJECT OF all good citizens nov
shouId be to break the ring and have the CITY
ruled in the interests Of all the ctizen,A ,.s,on.
Miss Catherine L. Maltby spoke Of ~ Ke nIp,'ti
sibiities Of cry IRE Tn present situati. dates
in the field. The reform sentiment was wSe Ell II"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-20
CHEERS FOR COLONEL. ToFTEy.

The Hudson County. ~ j.. Workingmens League has
ndorscl Colonel John J. FOLEY for Sheriff.
The Mipkakwa club has arranged Tor series OF mass
mailing, in Grcenyille TO indorsc Colonel Toncy for
Sheriff.
A lousng mass,rcc,ing was held in the rooms OF the
wonser Republican club in COMMUNICATED last night
Colonel Toncy pre- emf lie received an ehthu-astc
rlcome and was greeted with cheer after cheer Speeches
. mad, hv Linn Bruce Henry &. Gruter Man
s,lnger tho Assembly candidate for the District en-
Asscnllymsn y. Erwin and others
The l,epullicans % the IVh Assembly Disnet Of
Hudson County. y. j., last ms"' ho""'sca tap'a'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-20

Mrs. a. J. Perry Mrs. +. +. Bassett MIS- ~ H.
Wagner. Mrs. Aaron Field. Mrs. ;. t. Post anu
the speakers.
Mrs James ScrimgAour. president OF the women :
Health Protective Association. was In IN" 'hai''
Upon the platform were Mrs. Kate psoh '.a'A'
Mrs Eleanor Kirk Anes. Miss Ellen both-heh-
Erickson Mrs g. G. Dixie. Mrs. /. ii. Cary ana
others
Mrs Scrimgcour said that the attendance sho"e'
the great interest taken in the subject 10y the
women. For herself She had been trying Tor thr'"
years 10 learn how - promote better government
in the city Tho women should urge tho men 10
elect candidate. OF the best character for public
office Women could 10 something To help mat
tcrs along In this crisis II they were allowed 10 DO
It in their oen way. They had been waiting for
the opportunity t. work FOR the best needs Of the
city, The duties and responsibilities OF women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-20
rroRc AIMED FOR TUE CAMPAIGN.

r.orcauy alton Of the Fast Side Young Mems EeDnb'
can club effected la.t NIGHT at NO - 'rahdsI
The city am state R'pubn lean nominations were en-
enthusiastically nlor.,d and onccr- elected fol.
lows, President Israel Ellis Irt yIccpresdsn,. Siulue
d. Wl.an ceond ,ircyrr,idrnt. Charles Burnett; re-
crdlnc secretary I-aac Frdri and financial secretary.
mi. nutu.u An executive committee was appointed
a. follows: Otto A. RosiIsky. Meycr Abrams Meyer
Hub.ns aud Charles kooIman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-20
A GOOD MAN FOR CIVIL JUSTICE

A. c. Astarita. the Republican candidate Tor CNn
Justice In the Second Judicial District Is one OF
,he most popular young men in the
marty in the district He Is LAWYER
in good standing. and has an Office In ire
Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank Buhdihs AT no
"a C5smbers-st In 1887 MIR Astarita was admitted
20 the bar in this city, having been graduated from
the columbia College Law School the year before
Two Years ago he was admitted 10 practice IN me
United States Supreme Court In the Ithilmh
Colony Mr. Astarita Is extremely popular. he
lives AT no 1856 Ehzabeth-st. The Second judicial
district comprises parts of the lst. H. liza ana
With Assembly Districts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-20
prou,p1rloyrsTs CONDEMN BooDY.

ma,s.meeting Of Brooklyn Prohb!tionists was he'd
last night in the Academy Of Music over when l. n
Funk presided Resolutions passed declaring MayoI
Poody TO be hopecssy the power the Democratic
ring robbed the city for years The RESOLUTIONS
were passed With enthusiasm. In opening the meeting
DR.. Funk made <pecch in which he shovel 'hat th'
city had little expect from the Democratic ring pf
Funk wac follow Cd by voincy b. Cushing. OF Maine
The Rev. D.. w. Couch spoke The Needs OF FRO
hbition." Dr McGiynn was among the speakers. and
confined his attention TO his subject. Logical Reasons io
Ill LINES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-20
A DESPERATE DEMOCRATIC TRICK.

Camden. n. j.. Oct 10 (SpeciaD-Ex-Deputy
Clerk Ell b. Morgan. an expert employed by the
Board OF Freeholders to examine the accounts OF
ex-Coun,y Clerk Edward Burrough. made the dis
cOyery to-day that the books OF the County Treas
urers for all years previous to 1889 were missing
from the vaults OF the Office. The committee Of
the Board OF Treeholders who have charge OF the
case against Burrough at once took steps TO oner
u reward Of 81 000 for the recovery OF the books
The Democrats declare that the books have been
removed to prevent further Investigation The Ke-
pubicans say that the whole thing Is desperate
hooks were intact In the Office when the presens
Democratic incumbent took charge, year ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-20
A QUESTION BOUT NATURALIZATION.

= QI = 'Ce' NJ 7 wv WHIT
To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Please inform me II / can register and vote
at State and municipal elections, including those
for Judge of the Court Of Appeals My father was
born an American. bat was naturalzed as citizen
oe Canada before I was born there. | came TO
Hrooklyn five years ago. before i was twenty lone
wears old / have lived in my ward four months.
Brooklyn. Oct. II. 1885. W. H.
you must be naturalized before you can vote.
II YOU were under eighteen years of age when
you came to this country. and have lived In the
United States for Eve years and in the State for
one year. you may at once obtain naturaliza-
ton papers. and register and vote at this cleo
ton. II you wer, over eighteen years Did when
you came to this country you must make dec
larstion Of your intention before some court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-20
THE WOMEN FOR SCHIEREN.
THEY DECIDE N y MASS MEETING TO All
IN Ills ELECTION.
MEN URGED n ELOQUENT SPrEcHES TO OVER
THROW THE BEOOKLYN RINi-APPL\CsE
CRrrrs TIE NAME OF THE IN
DEPENDENT CANDIDATE
FOR MAYOR.

MANY mothers and wives OF voters In brooklyn
met yesterday and voted TO use their ihnuehce 10
elect Charles A. Schieren Mayor OF the city IN
response to a call issued by nlhDrr VI p'o,i'"V"'
women in Tho city the meeting was held in Memoir
ial Hall .. Elotbush-avc and Schermerhofn-st
Yesterday afternoon. Its object was To CONFER re-
garding the means that the women OF brooEiyn
can use to promote the securing OF strong wise
and good government for the city. Among Inc
many present were Mrs. :. V. White, Mrs =. u
Dixie Mrs James McKeen Mrs. r. ~ poty' MIS-
A. C. Barnes Mrs T.. II. Hobbs, Mrs X ID Bene-
dict Mrs Henry Sheldon. Mrs \. ID. Baird. Mrs
J. F. Henry. Mrs C. II. Russell. Mrs. James H.
Morgan, jr. Mrs d. l.. Jones, Mrs James NJ Hart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-20
WILL NOT RrN FOR AssEMBLyMAN.

Corning a. v Oct. Edward Il. Rumsev. OF Seneca
Falls ,omlnce Of the Patterson wing Of The X pubcn
uaty IN Seneca County FOR member OF Assembly. has
withdrawn his name Voluntarily. IL is said that Earnest
a. Gould OF Seneca Falls. will be nominated 10 I'LL the
,arancv caused by the withdrawal Of Mr.. Rumsey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-20

mittee. an ardent Republican. a brave soldier and
a friend OF every one who knew him at all we'll
had died. and he therefore presented short
resolution expressing the regrets Of the members
OF the committee the loss and enumerating the
many virtues OF the dead man. After THIS resoiu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-20

Il record. and wait two years before you can
be naturaliZed.--Ed)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-20

HIS FRIENDS ASKED TO STAND BY HIM IN TIE
FIGIIT-MAYoR BOoDY WISHES TO MEET
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1893-11-25
Famous %Aaueduet.

Oae of the most imposing archi-
tectural relics of western Europe is
the aqueduct of Nismes in southern
France. After the lapse Of lG cen
turtles this colossal monument still
spans the valley. joining hill to hill
in a nearly perfect state. The high
est range of arches carries a small
canal Just wide enough for a man to
creep through and still retaining a
thick lining Of Roman cement The
height of the structure Is lSs feet
and the length of the highest arcade
s72 feet. It's use was to convey to
the city of Nismes the water OF two
springs 25 miles distant. The only
modern structures worth mentioning
in comparison are the Croton aque-
duct and the waterworks of Lisbon.
Leghorn and San Francisco
charleston Negys and Courier
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1893-11-25
Hint About Buying Beehives.

"An Experienced Lady Beekeep-
er. writing in the London Post, says:
mo hive with less than 10 frames is
of any use for profitable Bookkeeping,
and those who buy small. cheap hives
are soon discouraged in their efforts
to improve their apiaries. AS the
purchase of a proper beehive is a
large outlay for the cottager, l would
suggest that q system of purchase by
installments paid in advanced might
assist to supply this need. The ex-
merits T necessarily few and far be-
tween. and their work is chiefly
among those who can afford to re
munerate them. The want of an ex-
tractor is also a hindrance to the sys-
tenn. | have lent my own in several
instances for extracting from the
rush hives. and it has been a great
assistance in securing bright. clean
honey. | considerit would be a great
helm TO the cottage beekeeper if it
could be arranged for an expert to
make a tour of inspection through
his district. taking en- extractor with
him. for the use of which a small
percentage might be charged on the
amount extracted from each apiary.'
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1893-11-25
August
Flower

"Ihave been afflicted with bilious
sand constipation for fifteen years
and first one and then another prep
aration was suggested to me and
tried, but to no purpose. A friend
recommended August Flower and
words cannot describe the admira-
ton in which l hold it. Ithas given
me a new lease Of life, which before
was a burden. Its good qualities
and wonderful merits should bemade
known to everyone suffering with
dyspepsia and biliousness." JESSE
BARKER, Printer, Humboldt, Kas.S
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1893-11-25
Dainty and Paiatsble Sandwiches.

The eminent Francatelli. who wasa pupil
Of Careme and chef TO her majesty the
queen and subsequently to the Reform
club. was the inventor Of Adelaide sand
witches. which were hot dainties, the bread
being stamped out in circular form and
fried in clarified butter TO a light golden
color. Between two Of these croutons WAS
placed a preparation Of minced cooked
chicken and ham mixed with curry paste.
The sandwiches were then amounted with
grated parmesan mingled with butter aid
baked for five minutes
F~rancatelli's Victoria" sandwiches were
composed Of thin brown bread and butter.
with layers OF thinly sliced hard boiled
eggs, small salads and cleansed hllets OF
anchovies between the layers. And TO the
same inventive genius we owe the 'Bretby'
sandwich. made of slicesof white bread and
butter cut from French rolls. with alter
nate layerso Of chicken and shredded lettuce
Exchange.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1893-11-25
A Childish Experience.

In cases of fascination and vertigo. which
are more visible among children than
among adults, n movement Is begun the
suspension Of which is prevented by n pa
ralysis Of the will, and il carries rs on to
suffering and death. When II child, | wa
navigating n plank on the river without d
thought that | might fall. All at once the
idea came like n divesging force. projecting
itself across the rectilinear thought which
had alone previously directed my action
II was as II an invisible arm seized me AND
drew me down. cried out and continued
staggering over the whirling waters til
help came to me. The mere thought Of yer
tigo provoked it.-Alfred Fouiller In Pop
ular Science Monthly.