davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
TAMMANY'S TRICkERIES
HARGES THAT THEIR FOLLOWERS HAVE TAM.
PERED WITH THE MAILS IN THE
IXTH DISTRICT


For ways that are dark and devious the Tammany
gang in the lHth Assembly District can give cards
and spades to any other flock of politicians OF their
own breed and then beat them Their latest manoeu-
Vres are filling the people OF old Greenwich village
with disgust, and by this evening the Boyle heel
ers Will realize that thRvery and trickery gem
orally meet their reward.
Walter W. Bahan, the Independent candidate who
Is making good fight in the INth, expects to
pen 300 or 800 votes. He comedies about 5000
To 'owie. 'the Republican candidate
One Of the latest Tammany outrages has lust
come to light On Saturday there We're mailed to
the iieuienants Of Bahan notices of meeting to he
heid on Sunday. The same evening one OF tho
IaHrany men in the district tainted a supporter
OF bahan with the fact that Labor Bureau"
Hoyie, the Tammany leader. had list of Bahan's
captains Several of the letters. Bshans friends
say never reached their destination In View Of
the Iact that these names could have been Sc
cured only by tampering with the letters an ap-
peal 70 the Government which may involve some
Postoillce officials. is TO be made The supporters
OF Bahan also condemn the queer actions OF Su-
perntenuelt H. Brennan. of Station G. in Abingdon
square Iney say ne has acted In a partisan n1an-
ner and 1t is limited that there are officials I'm
allowing the Tammany to see the contents OF
political circulars. -
The Bahan posters have all been torn down and
none out Ianlrnany candidates. permitted to
possible way the candidates the Republican and
independent tickets by defacing the posters and
StoIihs the transparency in front Of the Bahan
clubhouse IN Abingdon Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
VOLUNTEER WATCHERS WANTED.
prBLIC-SpIRIrED CITIZENS SHOULD HELP TIL
LAWYERS COMMITTEE WHICH IS WORK.


LAWYERS COMMITTEE WHICH Is WORK.
ING AGAINST MAYNARD.
The Executive Committee of the Committee OF
Fifty appointed at the meeting of the Bar Associa-
ton held in Cooper Union recently for the pur-
pose of securing men to watch the counting OF the
ballots In the various election districts and prevent
frauds so far as possible. opened headquarters at
the Ashland House yesterday for the purpose OF
receiving volunteers and assigning them to dis
tricts. y large number presented themselves ana
the committee was greatly encouraged in its work.
II was not expected that the entire number needed
would be secured yesterday. and. the work OF
these watchers will not begin until p. m, when
the polls close. the headquarters will 9e open to-
nounced that too many volunteers cannot appear.
There are about loo election districts and the num-
Der Of watchers required will be large. Hence all
VINO are willg 10 promote the cause OF good gov.
ernment and an honest ballot and can possibly take
tiers or the committee. Room 81. Ashland House,
IN fOuTtn-aVe.. between TWenty-third and Twenty.
fourth SITS. and be assigned to duty
IL - not the OBJECT OF this committee 10 watch
the depositing OF the ballots. The work of the
watchers who serve under them will not begin until
the polls close at O'clock and will last during the
counting OF the ballots which will take two or
three hours Each watcher will be provided with
certificate which will entitle him to watch the
counting OF the ballots. ~
BARTLETT, TO all who apply Those In charge OF the
work YESTERDAY were Austen o. Fox, Francis M
Scott. Robert $. Minturn Samuel H. Or.wav and
Lloyd McKm Garrison. $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07

HI FEELS CONFIDENT OF WINNING AGAINST
sTEIN-REpEATING HIS CHARGES
AGAINST THE POLICE.

sIFIN-REpEATING HIS CHARGES
AGAINST THE POLICE.
The hopelessness OF the Tammany cause In the
With Assembly District evidenced last even
ing In a visit To that district b. Tribune reporter
All about the district the Autographs Of John {.
Stein the Tammany candidate for Asse!nblyman.
had been displaced make way for that OF otto
Kenpner the Independent nominee. The people Of
the district are incensed at the contemplate work
Oh the Tammany thugs and the vote for kempner
will open the eyes of the schemers who have been
working TO defeat him.
IL was reported at Kempners headquarters. ut
No 90 East Thir,l-st last evening that the Tam
many gang Is trying TO buy UP the supporters OF
Kempner the captains and workers. but. fortunately
for the people the men whom Kempner has gath
cred around him are working for the common veal
and not for money.
watchers their instructions for to-day. and read
the law relating To the rights Of candidates watch
pouring OF the voters of the district. and many
decent Democrats pledged their support to MI
Kempner
MIR Kempner feels confident that there are enough
honest men in his district to defeat amman ,iy,
counted | estimate that the voters Will give. me
800 votes There is to be double set of watchers
at AT DS Se SAID sH o %Su Id p iSf Rst
Mr. kempner was at bolss H Isaf nalier
mca "a the 'Psa Presnc,
urging iiquordealers and shop;keepers to take his
move his portraits from their windows. He said
that he had proof that Detectives John Hook and
had asked the proprietors to stop exhibiting his
He mep ion the So Ss S
K 14 Sats d s charges
tue , he Would cite both detectives before the
Commissioners and Try TO have them punished
MIR. Kempner promised return on Thursday
and bring the witnesses to prove his charges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
MR. BAYARD on INTERNATIONAL Comfy.
THE AMBASSADOR SPEECH At DINNER IN
LIvEEPOOL-HIs FORECAST OF TARIFF
LEGISLATION IN WASHINGTON.


LEGISLATION IN WASHINGTON.
London, Nov 6-Thomas F. Bayard. United
States Ambassador. was entertained in Liverpool
tonight at a banquet and reception in the Town
Hall. More than 600 citizens. representing the
wealth and society of the city. were present In
responding n toast to his health proposed by the
Mayor, who gave the banquet in the Ambassadors
honor, Mr.. Bayard said first that. although
strong party man at home. he came before English
men as a man representing no party. There is a
very large question which Is a part of the inter-
national law recognized by all peoples he con-
tinued "the question of international comfy which,
in fact, Is little than international courtesy.
Comfy between nations is an approach 10 the
golden rule OF doing to others as you would have
others do to you. I came to England with no feel
ing stronger than that every advantage should ac-
crue to England that would not be injurious TO the
United States.
1T seems 10 me that under the rule Of comfy
contracts made anywhere in friendly and civilized
countries must be suff ared to have full force and
respect in the judicial courts Of other friendly
countries, uness-unless, l say-they come in con-
fict with some positive inhibition. Perceive what
a chain Is thus formed among human interests by
comfy Now how many things can the e; law for
How countless are those things which are not for
human feelings address themselves? Therefore if
every State would fairly carry out the laws Of other
not Strictly in conflict with it's own DO YOU not
behold at once the grand bond of union between
mankind and the extension OF the very best prin-
Cpies of Christian civilization?
This seems to me to have great meaning and
II we can enlarge and enforce this principle Of
comfy which is the principle of international
courtesy and international benevolence. it seems
to me that at once shall have done away with
large portion of the friction that keeps men from
knowing, esteeming and serving each other. For
my own part, | know OF title In international
law to which / ready TO confess myself
disciple as the law Of international comfy
] will go further and say that there Is other
country with which | anxious that
principle established as with that country which
speaks my mother tongue. Applause.)
reference has been made here tonight 10 coming
legislation in Washington. | have noticed that
this side of the water a mistaken opinion Is held
to what this legislation Is likely to be. Permit
me, as an American to say that whatever legis-
lation upon the tariff may be projected 1t will not
be projected in the interests of England or France
or Germany. any other Nation. If the legisa-
lation incidentally benefit other people Americans
will be perfectly contented: but first senti-
ment in this matter IS patriotism. National pa
trotsm-yes selfish patriotism. If you please"
Loud cheers and laughter greeted this peroration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
NOT TO TAKE Up IRISH EVICTION
Mr.. GLADSTONE STATES THE GOVERNMENTS
POSITION REGARDING TIE LEGISLATION

London. Nov. Gin the House Of Commons to-
day William Redmond Garneite). Member for
the East Division of Clare. questioned the Govern
ment in regard the course it intended to pursue
IN the matter Of the tenants evicted III ireland
Mr.. Gladstone replied to the question lie said
the Government could not introduce any legislation
this session except the measures already announced
1t would be a breach OF the distinct understand
ing on which the House had assembled to intro
duce new bills. unless they were demanded by ad-
ministrative or financial necessities
Thomas Sexton Anti-Parnellite). Member lot the
North Division of Kerry. suggested the renewal
OF Clause II OF the Land Purchase act or 1871 sup
plemented by provisions for compulsory settle
ment
Mr.. Morley. Chief Secretary for ireland init
mated that he was prepared to bring IN a measure
revivng for d time Clause - in modifed FORM If
the Opposition would agree TO regard IL as non
contentious.
Mr.. Balfour. leader of the Conservatives In the
House. declined 70 give any assurances concerning
a fragmentary part Of larger policy affecting Ire
land generally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
SUPPORTING MR.. IEAVITT.

WILLIAM JAY scnIEFFELrN STATES HIS OBJ
JECTIONs TO THE NOMINATION OF Mr. WISE
To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: The facts concerning the candidates. In the
NNlst Assembly District of Mr.. Wise and Mr.
Leavitt for the Assembly justify, think. q
brief statement. which | hope YOU will kindly
print. f0f
Though Republican and an officer OF the Re
publican organization I have decided TO s,,pport
Mr. Ieavitt Mr.. Wise, / credibiy informed.
originally Republican: later he Joined Tam.
many Hall. and again. a few months ago. ne re.
turned 70 the Republican party and now appears
as It's candidate for most important office There
Is small reason 10 doubt that he became a Tam
many man to secure Office. and falling to do so.
that he returned to the Republican party for that
chief purpose.
The methods by which his candidacy Is being
promoted suffice TO condemn il. Members of the
Good Government Club endeavored, before the dis
trlct convention met, to secure from the Republi.
cans candidate whom they could support with
the full assurance that he would and work at
Albany In the int crest OF municipal reform. 1 had
a part In those negotiations and know the adj
mirabe spirit in which they were prosecuted nv
the Good Government organization. and know the
There is a ring in the Republican organization in
me MIST District which is doing the party q
rupture between the Good Government clubs and
the republicans in our district. while in other dis
trlcts they are heartily united In a magnificent
fight against Tammany, but has led to many other
party disturbances. IL this ring which NOM
mated Mr.. Wise and which seems to be Conduct
ing his campaign.
rs methods are we'll Illustrated by the use "a
which the names were put OF certain promnent
and influential Republicans who signed a short
and somewhat perfunctory letter OF Endorsement
OF Mr. Wises candidacy. This letter was pub
lshed at the end OF long and false statement M.
lacking the Good Government Club and it's mem
bers In such way as to make IL seem that the
signers OF this letter OF Endorsement were also the
authors or an INSCRIPTIONS attack upon gentlemen
friends and neighbors; AS mere act of party
policy the folly Of this attack is Obvious Ths
Good Government clubs and all they represent
are our allies In support OF the State ticket ana
our hearty friends In two OF the Assembly dis.
t tricts They gave US the opportunity to make
them our friends In the XXIst District, and their
overtures were rejected To attack them at ali i.
most improper and unwise, but to attack them Ia
this way Is dishonest. ~ y"
IN In these circumstances I am supporting Mr..
John Brooks Leavitf as gentleman who Is per.
sonally worthy OF support and who can be relied
upon to stand firmly In favor OF sound municipal
government and against Tammany Hall and ali
that is represented by that organization. '
WILLIAM JAY SCHIEFFEIfN
NewYork, Nov. 8, 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
TO JOIN TIE NORTHUdRD MARCH,
THE COUNCIL OF THE UNIVERSITY or THE
CITY OF NEw-YORK FAVORS AN EARLY
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TIFCrTD


REMOVAI.-OFFlCEES ELECTED.
The University o. tho City q New.York win before
long join procc sion institutions that II steadily
marching ncrthward. This Matter Of removal wa, dis
cusse1 thoroughly last evening at the annual meeting
u the Council. Tho aged president Of Cornell Charles
Butler. in his nlnety-sccOnd year expressed
hope he would i've university planted
its Site, "Univefsity IIeigbt-' The feeling Of
Council was so favorable to early removal that all pos
sibc haste viii be made the needed budngs
the site.
Chancellor Henry Mitchell MscCrn,ken In hi. yearly
report stated what buildings absolutely Necessary
order that Undergraduate work might gin on the new
tito next fall These were language hall, science
hall with laboratories reading room that would TEMPO
rally accommodate the library building for
oan9 associations to answer for chanel and q
gymnasium. nc-itc this. It woula be Necessary t.
the Old Mall residence the ground, INTO q dorm-
tory.
member Of the Council pledged last evening halt
the money necessary Tor the angncc hall which l.. 10
cost $4,000 Another member promi. d ftur, glfs or
TIL larger amounts Councl took action In fl,or
l; prompt stc, 10 ra.c the necessary no.y for The
iuildna SUCCEED.
the chamrc!l,s- report showed list year. Income.
Including all rir-. - ic C.s1IIG IN I43i tie
hancei'r aid. ~" catir' rIpcf'y of the university wa
valued at eJc7oco 1t, ltc~,nt ,a!ua above ci.
oum br1accs. Vas fl.571.Cou.
1hc rcof, showed uat IN and science. 81 dcgrecs
acd Leeh c.t.,Ir; 40 mcl,lnc Isl l.n > honorlry
to'ei 81 Dos 20 r.' number csisccn decree,
,pa;rFIt4 woncn
.rc preren; cnsonrn: vas 81
1he efrton Of oi"- % IN ,olneH resulted rs follows
care, AUDI. I.r' ce';: VILLAIN Alien Butler. Vice.
ncn'i 1".' s."". "'rc-ary William T. Iil,encycr
,s,.'urr 'n'''' OF re W.mcls Advisory Committee
r,io c~'fa a. iNo"s. Ms Hcarv Diaper. urcsI.
l,nt; At-. =. ". D5wic Nice.prss!aen,. Mn Eugene
.na So. {. \ Iicr.cr. NJ, stir.o, s. P OF
I...,- =. ;' On onc % The Recent. II the ir!,cr,y
~. '.c cd to a ,acaney in thc commit. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
ELECTION EVE ESTIMATES IN OHIO

columbus. Ohio. Nov (SpeciaD-The campaign
In Ohio closed tonight. with Governor Mckinley
AT Cleveland and Ex-Governor Campbell Zanes-
Vile. Nothing has occurred in the last day OF
the campaign suggest a change in the EST.
mates sent from here last night. except perhaps
warranting an increase in the plurality for Gov.
ernor Mckinley. The lowest estimates by tho
best-informed Republicans made tonight puts
his plurality at d 900, and many believe It will
exceed these figures Republicans who back their
opinions by wagers on the result Offering even
money on 5000. and do not find a rush of takers
In conversation with a reporter about the resuIs
OF to.morrows election ex-governor Campbell said
to-day: IF superficial Indications may be relied
upon we will carry the State have not been in
the state long enough to get the general trend OF
sentiment, but | have had such large meetings
and found the Democrats enthusiastic where I
went that | Judge they are thoroughly aroused
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
THE FRENCH GOVERNMENTS PROGRAMME.


FOCE IMFOKTANT bills WTICI AEF LIKELY TO
Re INTRODUCED IN THE CHAMBERS
Paris, Nov 6.-The newspapers here publish
Ing conflicting reports regarding the Government
programme which will be announced at the
opening OF the Chambers. statement as to the
Min-.crial declaration furnished the United
Pres. to-day by an influential member of the
Cabinet. He says that the Government will de-
mand first vote of confidence. and will promise
the introduction OF four important bills. The first
OF these will be measure providing relief for the
agricultural situation. the second viii provide for
the creation OF Government agricultural loan
and banking institution the third will modify the
laws In regard to the ocrO system. and the fourth
will definitely fix the rights and powers Of labor
and other unions
The Minister declares that the Government will
ignore the questions OF revision OF the Constitu-
ton the separation of Church and State. and an
income tax. The Cabinet he adds. is united. and
the Ministers expect to overcome easily the re-
large Republican majority TO pass without diff
Guilty the bills mentioned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
Mr.. BROOKTTELD FEELS CONFIDENT.
he THINKS THAT THE REPUBLICANS WILL WIN
THE ELECTION IL THE FACE OF THE
EXPOSURE OF DEMOCRATIC


CROOK EDNrsS.
William Brooknell the chairman OF the Republic
can State Committee the only member or
the committee at the Republican State Headquar-
ters last night All OF the other officials had gone
home to vote, but they will be back to-day. Mr.
Brookfled In the best of spirits. predicting
that the Republicans would win the election. "lr
they do not. after all of the exposures OF Demo
cratic crookedness. | do not what hope there
is for good government In this State" he said to
Tribune reporter.
Mr. Brookheld is not the only one who felt that
way yesterday. The astounding revelations OF
John Y. McKane's outrageous actions In Gravesend
shocked every one who heard OF them Every
Republican who discussed the matter felt that
something must be done soon. else elections here
would be- the veriest farces. Never In the North
has SO desperate NOV. been undertaken for the
commission OF an election crime. but after the
support OF Maynards theft by the Democratic
machine almost crime can be committed ana
eycIiscd bv the leaders Of the Democratic State
organization. That Is the way that most OF the
Republicans talked who were at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
THE KING OF AsIIANTEE KILLED.

stunned TO DEATH EY INsURGEXTS-ATTACX on
TiIBE PROTECTED EY TIE BRITISH
Liverpool Nov. s.-Letters from Accra on the
west African Gold Coast say that the King OF
Hs'al'ec was stoned to death recently by insur-
gents In the streets of Coomasse. his capital The
;,s'al'ess nave again attacA,~ a tribe protected
Dy the British. and 300 Hcussas under British Of
nceis nave started from Bonny for the interior to
punish them. Reinforcements win be sent after
thein Trade on the Gold Coast IS at standstill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
A STATEMENT ABSOLUTELY DENIED
70 the Editor of The Tribune :.

Sir: An article appears In this mornings "suns
which states that the Good Government Organize.
ton in the XXIst Assembly District has been
endeavorlns to procure votes for Mr.. Leavitt by
stating that the Talnmany candidate Is a Hebrew
This attack on the Good Government Organization
Is not only untrue. but Is most unfair. Among the
found the names Of the most prominent Hebrews in
the NNlst Assembly District No question Of "a.
gon or race has been at any time considered by the
Good Government Organization. and II is only re-
ferred to b. us at this time because OF the false
statement contained In The New-York SIM '
CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE by W. Harris Roome.
New-York. Nov G. lS93
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
SOCIALIST PUBLICATIONS. SEIZED.

ACTIVITY OF THE BERLIN PoIICE-A SOCIALIST
EDITOR IN KEEL SENT TO PRISON.
Berlin Nov C.-The whole issue of Der Social
ist" was seized to-day because an article entitled
The Right TO Live intended to incite theft
The police have confscated also n book called
The Court of Berlin" because the author. NJ
Sinones OF Paris. has written disrespectfuly or
the Emperor. The editor of the STANDARDIZATION
steinsche Volkszetunc." Socialist newspaper
was sentenced to-day by kiel court to two
months Imprisonment for having printed seci-
fiOuS articles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
TO PREVENT A TAMMANY SCHEME.

Word the Republican State Headquarters last
nigh: that Tammany Inspectors Of election had bee,
instructed every ballot bearing the name OF
the Democratic candidate for Secretary OF State a.
straight Democratic ballot irrespective OF the scratche
upon It, They also learned had been Instructed
10 pay the protests OF the Republican
Watchers and told that the police would no b.hi,a
them In carrying out this nefarious scheme. A number
Of leading Republicans will call Superintendent Byrnes
to-day and demand OF him that the police SOC that is.e
Republican candidates and that no counting
out il allowed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
THE EIGHT AGAINST FRAUD IN A1RANx

Albany. Nov. 6-in the alleged registration cases
Judge Clute decided that the application wa.
to the inspectors in the Tenth Ward for the re-
moval OF names from the registry lists was NOT
legal. for the reason that an application was not
made separately on each Of the sixty EIGHT names
lists. In the Third Ward he decided that proof
positive should have been introduced to the erect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
4 NOTORIOUS GERMAN PAMPIIIETEFr


Berlin. Nov 6-Iierr Meissner notorious pain
phleteer from this city. was found dead lae sairr
day on the plain near Iai!a. Palestine. Ills bod
had been torn by jaokas. Near him lay an c.npty
bottle. from which he is supposed TO have take.
a dose OF poison. MeissDer one # me Wit
nesses called 20 support Rector Ahlwardts charges
made in the Reichstag, mat Dr. Miguel, Prussian
finance Minister had perpctf1t'd a great fraud
twenty years ago in connection VITA the affairs
rordf.s case fell through Mossner dlsappeareI
and Tor months nothing had been heard OF him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
CORNELIUS HERE'S MIND FAILING.
he COULD. HOWEVER. SAFELY BE TAKEN II
LONDON FROM BOURNEMOrTII.


LONDON FROM B0URNEMOrTl.
London Nov. G.-rhe French doctors sent 10 eX-
anime Cornelius Herr, whose eNtraditlon the
French Government is trying TO obtain because OF
his connection with the Parma scandal on sat
urday made another examination OF NJ Herr al
Bournemouth. When the eXtradition proceedings
were brought. VI. Ierzs English physicians de-
posed that his life would be- endangered II he was
removed from the hotel at Bournemouth. at when
he is staying with his wife. The French ofhcials
did not credit these reports, and French doctors
were sent TO investigate NJ. lIerzs Illness Their
first report confirmed the statements or the Eng
Ish physicians. They now preparing re-
port for NJ Dupuy French Prime Minister anu
Minister of the Interior in which they VIII say
that the heart and kidneys Of NJ. Herr are IN
curably diseased. and that his mind Is failing.
The French Government has instructed It's Am
bassador here to urge the authorities TO secure the
prompt appearance Of Herr in the Bow street 70
lice Court. preparatory to his extradition
Paris. Nov 6-Dr. Brouar1el. one OF the French
physicians sent to England TO examine into the
condition of NJ. Herr. has reported 10 NJ Dupuy
that although the patient Is in a bad condition.
physically and mentally. he could be transported
TO London.