davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27
THIS IS REGISTRAIION AY.
THE LAST OPPORTUNITY But ONE FOR
VOTERS
TO CAST BALLOT AGAINST ISAAC

" MAYNARD.
To-day and tomorrow the last two days
Of registration in this city before the election
on Noveuber T. Republican voters who have
not yet registered should make sure of their
right to vote without further delay The polling
places are open for the registration from a. m.
until p. m, and IL takes only few minutes
for citizen to register. The returns on two
DAYS Of registration show that many New-York
Republicans have failed to perform their duty
and the remaining opportunity should not be
neglected There is voting by proxy In the
election and no person vote unless he has
been registered. The law this subject is
plainly given
To entitle person 10 vote he must appear In
person. be % twentyene years OF age on or
before Election Day; C9 citizen, native or
naturalized his naturalization must have oc-
Cured at least ten days before the election;
% an inhabitant of the State year before
election; % a resident Of the county for the
last four months; o. resident of the election
district for thirty days before election: (s) he
must not have been convicted Of bribery or
felony Of II so convicted he must have been
pardoned and restored to the rights Of citizen:
% he must not have made or be Interested in
any bet depending upon the result OF the
election tAfts, j, ana y, tOHst ~ - anu
sec 1853 chap. 40, laws Of 1882. Sunday shall
be included in all computations of time made
under this act (scc. 40 chap. 262. Laws OF 1880.
A citizen who moves out of his election dis
trict within thirty days before the election is
not entitled TO vote. II he from
house to another within the same election dis
triet. after having been registered he can go
to the inspectors Of election again and have his
address on the books changed and he can vote.
For the purpose Of voting no person shall be
deemed to have gained or lost a residence by rea
son OF his presence absence while employed In
the United States service: engaged in the naviga-
tion OF the waters of this State or the United
OF any seminary Of learning nor while kept at
any almshouse or other asylum at public ex-
pcnse. nor while confined in any public prison
(Art. 2. sec. g. ConSt. s. y. y
This year there ar> LAP election districts
in the city. and there have been some changes
in the boundaries of "A number Of the districts
since last year. II any Republican voter does
not know what district ne lives in. he can find
out the number Of his district easily by CON
sulting the election notice which is published in
The Tribune this morning. In the first part Of
the advertisement the boundaries of all the
election districts arranged in numerical order
and in their Assembly districts in the same
order. printed in full. The boundary lines
run through tho middle Of the stree Is and av-
cnues named. Voters who know the number
Of their election districts. but have not learned
trcts. where they to register and vote
will do we'll to consult the second part Of the
election notice. where the address Of each poll
ing place Is given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27

of the belly Of the horse. Bostock said; lie aiso
declared that he had shot the lion twice IN the
paw and that the lion had been diln1r 10 MS
cage at one time. but had got out again pelore
the door of the cage could be shut.
About p. m Bostock and his assistants assistants
nailed boards over the opening IN the second
floor and left the building, saying that uhey
would not resume the attempts TO cage the
lion until this morning Wallace had killed
two men in his time. and IL was not saic 10 work
with him in the dark. The crowd went away
later, and last evening the stable was quiet.
THE LION FEEOCIOJS ONE.
The lion Wallace was one of number OF
animals which arrived here last month on the
White Star steamship Bowie and were con-
signed to Bostock. who is the owner OF Big
Frank, the fighting kangaroo. Besides Wal
lace there were three other lions. lion cub
and two fighting kangaroos The three hons
were comparatively tame. and had been ex-
hibited in England drawing chariot. wal
lace, who is a large. black-maned Abyssinian
lion. has always proved a wicked, uhtahabe
brute and while with Wombles Engnsh
menagerie killed two men the second oi ms
victims only late as last July. the tanner,
Bronchc BoccacIo was the only man mat
could enter his cage. wallace certalhIy na.es
the sight of man. for II any one approacheu MS ms
cage to examine him the brute invariably
sprapg against the bars. roaring shvagcy. ana
showing most formidable set OF teeth. win
a whole horse to satisfy his hunger. 1t Is prob
able that the lion will own his present quarters
for some time. for II seems impossible that nc
can be forced into his cage. as he Is one OF the
most powerful lions In confinement
Up to late hour last night there was sun
considerable crowd gathered about the stable
entrance in Eighteenth-st.. behind the door or
which the lion could be heard every now and
then growing crunching the bones or his
victim. Bostock said that the lion mad been
shot early in the evening and was dead but he
was evidently making mistake. for one OF
Hubers Museum men said that force was
coming down from that establishment early In
the morning to capture the brute Broncho
Boccacio said he had been badly bitten In the
calf of the leg by the Hon. this. too. was cer-
tainly Imagination. fer he was walking about
without a limp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27
4 KEY ~ HIS POCKET STOPPED THE BrLLcr

william Woods. thirty-two years old OF No. 2s Sec
ond ave. locked up in the Fh.st. police station
last night q charge Of attempted fe!onions assault
10 O'Clock nSt night Woods. who was Intoxicated en-
tered the barro0 at No "a Sccondayc and waking up
10 the Joseph Brown who had discharged him
from his employ Wednesday. drew revolver and fired
two shots OF him.
One Of TIE bullets found Ia Browns poke
on the right side where 1t was stoppcd BY Atchkey
Woods WAS disarmed before he could DO further
jury and ned from tho place. Han an hour later hc
was arrested In the B0weSy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27
NE BROKE 4 WINDOW so Az TO BE LOCKED rp

Rudolph Hcine thrty-hve years old O., wct,c.d,v
asked to be committed at the rombs Police Conr, m
said that he ewclIcr and had Just been
from u hospital wherc he hal been treated for tro,h
with his eyes. Tie had no hone was unable to work
and wanted to he committed His rcouct vas ,.,,.a,
Yesterday he applied again, aud wa, ueai, ren,,o,
Then elne went " BaNterst ard deliberately smashed
the show window OF the store at No 70 with >, .,on.
Then b." arrested, taken the Tomhs Poi,ce Conr,
and sel, 60 the Stand for three months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27
DIED FROM FEAR or HYDR0PHOBTA

Camden. n. J.. oct. 26.-Dennis Hylton wealthy
poet, physician and real estate owner OF this city
was bitten by a dog several weeks ago Mr.
Hylton worried II great deal fearing that
he would have hydrophoba. The worry caused
a shock to his system and he became III and died
last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27
cosDAGE REcEIvEss TO TAKE ANOTHER coxpAyr

Trenton. y. j., oct. 2.-Chancelor McGill
granted an order to-day authorizing the receivers
of the National Cordage Company to take over the
property of the Victoria corlage Company. OF
ohio. upon assuming responsibility for the debts
of the latter concern, which amount TO 500 00O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27
MANY BUIGLARiES REPORTED AT YALE

New Haven Conn. Oct. 26.-Many burgares have
been reported recently at Yale. Three of the prn
cipal dormtories of the university-Welch Law
renee and East Divinity halls-have been entered
and articles taken. Detectives the track OF
the thieves. About $1,000 worth OF property has
hae ak.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27
FEWER NEW YELLOW FEVER CASES

fever here to-day number twenty-one six beins
whites Two negroes died. one OF whom was
eighty-nve years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27

A TYPICAL BROOKLYN SCANDAL
THE OUTRAGEOUS PRICE PAID FOR THE
TWELFTH WARD PARK.

MICHAEL J. COFFEY's INTIMATES WERE IN THE
THICK OF THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. RISES
IN vALrE-THE CITY rLuNDEEED
1T insist in this campaign" SAYS Mayor
Boody Of Brooklyn that the charges oi our
opponents must BE- made specific. In order that
they may be fairly met Let our opponents In
vestigate and point out the alleged defects or
which they complain Let them rot deal In
generalitics" 1t would be pleasure To the
poor people Of Brooklyn to have him invesu-
gate and publish all the transactions which
last November eliminated In the purchase by
the city for sl3l2ia Of land for park cov-
cring pnrt OF two blocks when the assessed
value OF the whole two blocks was only va
200. On the suppositon that the land was as
scssea at not more than two-thirds OF It's value,
though, in fact. most assessments IN Brooklyn
are for higher than that. the average value
of the lots-20ylO0 seet-was $432 80 each. TIL"
city paid At the rate Of 1896 each for them '
Mayor Booay. sho lid he attempt it, might be
able to discover where all the money really
went 1t is hardly to he expected that he will
do ard it is left for those not in tho con-
Adence OF the thieves to trace as far as may
be the destination Of the stolen city funds
That they were stolen is not matter Of doubt
in the face Of the indisputable facts OF the
case.
IL COFFTY'S DOMAIN.
on November IS and 81. 1892 the city bought
ninetyfour lots, 2oxlOO, in the two blocks bound
BY william. Richards. Dwight and Verona SITS
This property is in the Twelfth Ward. Michael
j. CoNey's political duk dom. and one of the
unsavory parts of the city. where real estate
values nave long been stasnant. The land was
bought I'm four uarcels aS follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27

MICHAEL J. CoFFEY's INTIMArEs wERE IN THE
THICK OF The AFFAIR-AsTovND1NG RISES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27

Continued on Fifth P"gcD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27
OFFIC EllS or THE MEETING.

Mr. Peckham called the meeting TO ORDER ana
list of y!cc-prcsidents and secretaries was
read. nearly every one named being present on
the platform or In the audience. The list Is a.
follows:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-04-13
THE WORLDS FAIR
VIII Be Set In Motion by President Cleve.
land the First of May.

VIII Be Set In Motion by President Cleve-
land the First of May.
CHICAGO, April 10.-President Cleve-
land will touch off the Worlds fair on
May 1 in the presence of from 100, 900
to 15O, 900 people. The plan to have the
opening exercises in small hall has
been abandoned, and the ceremonies
will be held at the east front of the ad-
ministration building. There was con-
siderable objection to the massing of SO
large crowd in one portion of the
grounds to witness the ceremonies, as
it was feared that it might ruin the
lawns and flower gardens, but these
were overcome by those who favored
an open air programme.
A substantial platform will be built
just in front of the administration
building. This will be connected with
machinery hall, so that President
Cleveland will only have to step to the
speakers table to touch the button.
The new plan furnishes many opportu-
mites for picturesque effects. 1t Is
proposed to mass all the electric
launches, gondolas and other water
craft in the basin and in front of the
administration building. Thousands
of spectators can get a fine view of the
platform from the water front.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-04-13
GIGANTIC TRUST.

The Job Printers OF Cincinnati to Com.
bins-Capital Stock to BE SIC, 900, 900.
CINCINNATI, April A movement is
on foot and almost ready to eliminate
whereby all the leading job printing.
engraving and lithographing companies
Of Cincinnti are to organized under one
head
The Cincinnati Job Printing associa.
ton, patterned in many respects after
the American Type Founders associa-
tion, has so far progressed that it is
only question of few weeks before
there will be a complete consolidation
Of all the principal interests of like
kind now doing business in Cincinnati
There are all-told about $50 book and
job printers in Cincinnati OF these
about one-half have been invited to go
into the combine and the others will be
either forced to come in or leave the
field entirely.
The capital stock of the new combine
is to be between sc, 900, 900 and $40, 0OO,-
600, most probably the latter figure.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-04-13
Sale Of Bonds.
AUDITORS OFFICE, Highland county,
Hillah0r0. Qhin thrill afh 1909

AUDITORY OEfICE, Highland county,
SEALED PRoPosALs viii i' be snl received sSsH; at
the office of the County Auditor, Of Highlan
county, Ohio, ut Hillsboro. until Tuesday
May I'd, 1898. at one o'clock p. M, for the
purchase of series of Highland county
in amount and denomination as follows, to-
wit: Thirty-fve (90 one thousand dollar
($1, ,O00) bonds, each dated May LIST, 1893, (to
be delivered and paid for on day of sale) with
interest at per cent. per annum, coupons
attached payable semi-annually, on the first
day Of March and September of each year.
Said bonds will be paid as follows: $1,000
March 1st. 1894 900 September 1st, 1894 |;
$1,000 March 1st, 1885, $1,010 September 1st,
1895; $1,000 March 1,t, 1896 $1,000 Septem-
September 1st, 1897 81, 900 March, let, 1898 /;
$1,000 September 1st. 1898 $1,000 March 1st,
1879; $1,000 September 1st, 1899; 1000
March LIST, 1900 $1,000 September LIST, 1900 !;
$1,000 March 1st. 1901; $1,000 September LIST,
1901; $1,000 March lat 1907 $1,000 Septem-
September LIST, 1908; $1,000 March 1st. 1904 !;
$1,000 September 1st. 1904 81, 900 March LIST.
1906; $1,000 September LIST, 1905; $4,000
March 1st, 1906: $2.000 September 1st. 1906 !;
$4,000 March 1st. 1907 $4,000 September 1st,
1907 $4,000 March LIST, 1908 Il 900 Septem-
ber LIST. 1908. Interest and principal payable
at Ninth National Bank, New York City.
Said bonds are is ued in pursuance of an
act passed by the Legislature of Ohio on the
23d day of March, 1898, entitled, San act to
authorize the Commissioners of Highland
county to issue bonds to pay existing indebted
ness OF said county, and to provide for the
payment thereof. Said bonds will not be sold
Tor less than par and for any interest that
may have accrued thereon.
Bidders will be required to state the gross
amount they will pay for said bonds or any
portion thereof, The privilege OF rejecting
any or all bids is hereby reserved.
By order Of the County Commissioners of
said Highland county, Ohio
JoHN A, TRIMBLE, County Auditor.
April 4th 1898.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-04-13
"DAMNATlON CLAUSE"

Phila delphia Presbyterians Adopt Report
of the Revision Committee.
PHILADELPHIA, April 5.-The Presby-
terians of Philadelphia adopted the
report of the revision committee of the
general assembly relative to the dam
nation clause" in the confession of
faith. By this report infants dying in
infancy, and all other persons not
guilty of actual transgression, are in
cluded in the election of grace and are
regenerated and saved by Christ
through the spirit; so also are other
elect persons who are not outwardly
called by the word"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-04-13
ORDERED TO CEASE WORK
Because Of, Numerous Alleged Broken
Agreements
On the Part Of the Worlds Fair Managers
-1he Men Claim to he Satisfied, How
ever, and May Refuse to Obey the
Order-The Matter Considered.

CHICAGO, April 10. AT Q o'clock Mon
euy morning all the union men en-
ployed on the Worlds fair grounds will
60 out on strike. Between 5000 and
6, 200 men representing all of The build.
ing trades will be affected The order
to strike was issued Saturday by A. p.
Russell, president of the Building
Trades council of this city. Mr.. Rus
sell and his associates were hard at
work Sunday informing different trades
unions of the decision reached by the
board Of delegates
The board Of delegates representing
the building trades at the fair grounds
held secret meeting all day Saturday.
strike which is ordered for Monday
morning.
During the meeting a manifesto was
drawn up, copy of which was sent to
President inbotham late Saturday
night The manifesto is resume Of
the relations which have existed be-
tween the exposition company and or
ganized labor 1t tells of broken agre =
ments on the part of the Worlds fair
officials and numerous other griev-
ances Will the laboring men at the
park quit work. at the command of the
officers of their unions? This is the
important question. Managers of the
Worlds fair do not believe they will,
paid by contractors. They are making
more money than at any time in the
history of their organizations, and with
few exceptions they are satisfied with
the present situation.
A general strike of union laborers at
the fair now would result in one of two
things-either the exposition managers
would be compelled to bend to the
terms of trades unions, no matter how
unreasonable the terms might be, or
they would be forced to open the fair
in a ragged and incomplete condition.
With all the men now employed at the
park. working day and night, the ex-
position would be finished none too
soon.
President Higgen botham, in speaking
of the matter said: president Russell
handed me the ultimatum on Saturday
night. I told him the Exposition Co.
could not agree to the terms.
II pointed out to him the fact that
the only demand made by the building
trades council was that no non-union
men should be employed by the Exposi-
ton Co. He agreed that that was vir-
tually the demand. then told him that
two years ago the agreement had been
made between the Exposition Co. and
the Building Trades council that union
and non-union men should be employed
without discrimination. ! do not be.
lieve that all the men will obey the
order to 60 out as know many Of them
desire to work.
They are getting good wages and
are we'll treated. However, If they do
am willing TO open with an unfinished
fair. 1t is practically complete now and
we can finish the rest before long"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-04-13
COUNTERFEITERS.
Philadelphia Lads Taken In the Act-A
Man Behind 1t.

Philadelphia Lads Taken In the Act-A
Man Behind 1t.
PHILADELPHIA, April 1O.-Two coun-
terfeiting dens, run by Russians, have
been unearthed in this city, The po-
lice first raided the candy store of Sam
uel Garfinkel, 1642 South street, and in
the cellar found the proprietor, his son
Nathan and two other lads, Jacob Gross
and Harry Sincare, hard at work in the
manufacture of bogus pennies.
The place was well equipped and
1900 finished pennies, 1000 partly fin
ished and 1000 ready for chemical
process to brighten them was also dis
covered.
Then John Levan was taken into GUS
tody and confessed that he was a MEM
ber of the gang" and had a shop at
1905 Lancaster street. The latter place
also had complete counterfeiting out
fit, including die for twenty-five-cent
pieces.
Newspapers Under Ban at Pittsburgh.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, April 1O.-Stock-
holders, directors or proprietors of Sun
day newspapers and Monday morning
papers that did any work before mid
night on Sunday are to be made de-
PENDANTS in the usual charges preferred
by the Law and Order society. Agent
Mcclure, of the society, says there are
about 100 warrants, more or less, out
against such people. Friday C. w.
Houston, manager of an afternoon
daily, was fined s25 each on three
counts, charging him with Sabbath
desecration. Other cases against pro.
prietors and managers are to be taken
| up at once.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-04-13

A PIANoFoRTE trio, by Liszt, trans
position of his 'Carneval of Pesth," and
the only trio of the sort from his pen,
has lately been brought to light and is
to be published. Especial interest is
felt by musicians in the work, which is
said to show the great master at his
best.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-04-13
School Examiners.

TIME Board of School Examiners OF High.
i land county give notice that examina.
tions of Applicants for Certificates will take
place in the Hillsboro Main street school
building on the first Saturday of every
month, and on the third Saturday OF Janu.
ary, February, March, April, August and
September. The Examination fee prescribed
by law 10 so cents.
BY Ordef ~ the Board
HENRY q. WILLIAMS Clerk,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-04-13
stim some Hope For Emin Hey.

BERLIN, April Ga dispatch from
Kampala, Uganda, dated Dec IA, 1892,
reports that two apparently authentic
statements had been received to the
effect that Emin Pasha, the celebrated
explorer, was murdered by the fierce
Manyemas on the banks of the Ituri
river in March, 1892. The receiver OF
the dispatch says that he does not
think the reports wholly convincing as
to Emin's fate.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-04-13

ALLIANCE, O., April 6.-Chas Drunso.
while attempting to steal a ride on a
freight train, was thrown off by a
brakeman here Wednesday morning.
and, falling on the ties, his skull was
crushed. His recovery is doubtful.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-04-13
Cal for a siagle Tax Conferences.

New YORK, April 8.-The national
committee of the Single Tax League OF
single tax conference to meet in Chica-
go, August 30. This will be the second
national conference Of the believers In
Henry Georges theory.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-04-13

JENNY LIND was long supposed to
have left the stage on account of certain
religious scruples, but this, it is now
said, was not the reason. She cared
nothing for the glitter of the foot
lights and she loved her home. That
was all there was of IL.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-04-13
Executors Notice of Appoint,
ment,

NOTICE is hereby given that the under
IN signed have been duly appointed and
qualified as executors OF the will OF Thomas
M. Kay late of Highlsnd county, Ohio,
deceased, s. G. KAY,
W. NJ. KAY,
Mowrystown, OHIO.
Dated, March 2sth, 1898.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-04-13
Strictly Pure
White Lead

and pure colors. Insist on having one
Of the brands Of white lead that are
standard, manufactured by the "Old
Dutch" process, and known to be
strictly pure:
Armstrong & McKelvy"
"Beymer-Bauman" "Eckstein"
"Fahnestock" "Anchor"
"Kentucky" "Morley"
"Davis-Ch Chambers
These brands Of Strictly Pure White Lead
and National Lead Co.'S Pure White Lead
Tinting Colors are for sale by the most re-
liable dealers in paints everywhere.
If you are going to paint, 1t will pay you
to send to us for q book containing fnforma-
tion that may save you many dollar; 1t will
only cost you postal card.
NATIONAL LEAD CO.,
Broadway, New Yosk
Cincinnati Branch,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-04-13
Pure w hite Lead
Il inting Colors

These tints are . combination Of per.
fectly pure colors, put up in small cans,
and prepared so that one pound will
tint IS pounds of Strictly Pure White
Lead to the shade shown on the can.
BY this means you will have the best
paint in the world, because made of
the best materials
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-04-13
Your Painter

has often wasted time and material In
trying TO obtain q shade of color, and
has even fesorted to the use Of ready
mixed paints, the ingredients of which
he knew nothing, because Of the diff
Guilty ia making . shade Of color with
white lead. This waste Can be avoided
by the use Of National Lead Company's