davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18
DIsGRACEFUL WORK IN BUFFALO.
sHEEHAN's ORDERS CARRIED OFT BY PoLICI


Buffalo. oct. II (SpeciaD. were disgracefui
scenes in the Democrats caucuses held In thls CITY
last night. Boss Sheehan had selected slate ior
Aldermen and Supervisors. and the entire fo"ce
Department seems to have been put into the ser
vice to carry out his mandates. In seVera "ards
Dcmoc ratio sought to resent the posssih
Of the Lieutenant Governor. In one or TWO IN
stances they succeeded. but the machine was gem
orally successful. The scene in the fourteeh'h
Ward was most disgracefu That in the lNth
District is thus described: ~ Ton
George Krupp the sheehan man up a ioI
nomination A great crowd Of voters was OUT anu
a double line a block long was formed. srvera
policemen and the captain of the prccinCt WI. WEI,
present. There also patrol wagon Juss o..
side the door. The policemen used their aulhori ~,
for Krupp. and two of them who STOOD AT ,he
head of the line insisted on seeing every tichts
voted If it for Krupp 1t was al Tish', -, !,
not. the voter dragged out oil ths mne An, anu
sent 10 the n block away. The result was Una.
the Krupp votes got In. and the DINERS VIZ
frozen out and unable to vote. Among those WHO
voted were many who had no residence either IN
the district or the ward They were brought 20
the caucuses in wagons from other parts Oh tle
city by Sheehan men. and forced 10 vote ior
Krupp' -, .or5s
Similar work was done in the other wards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
READING SECURITIES NOT TO BE SOLD.
TEMPORARY AGREEMENT WITH sPEYER co.
THE REPORT OF MR. LITTLE, THE Ex-
DEBT ONLY PARTIALLY COMPLETED.

A TEMPORARY AGREEMENT WITH SfEi En- w.
THE REPORT OF MR.. LITTLE, THE Ex'
PERT. ONLY PARTIALLY COMPLETED.
The dread of the slaughter OF the Philadeiph'a
and Reading collateral held by Speyer
e. Co. TO secure their loan Of %oW'V"
to tho company was lifted yesterday by
q removal Of negotiations between the BANK
ers and representatives of the company fresi-
dent Joseph s. Harris John Lowber Weish one
of the receivers and Samuel Dickson, couhsei
to the receivers, in the city, ana cohierreu
with Speyer & Co., John r. DOS Passos' coui'Se'
for the general mortgage bondholders. and C. Z.
Beaman counsel for the income bondhoiders' ne
result was an agreement by Speyer & Co. TO WIN
draw tba securities which they had advertised 10
be sold at auction to-day 1t is not known what
terms were offered by the receivers 10 secure
an extension OF the loan. but 1t Is UNDERSTOOD that
10000 cash on account was pronered. ms was
half of the amount previously denahuteu 10y III
banking firm. Speyer q Co sag ina sunnosaJ that
h p we're not oas went back to Pkadepha
TO see what could be dcne toward iurtner saIiso
factIon Of cpAyar az CO.'S demands NO ASSURANCE
is vet given that an extension of the loan may be
arranged but Wall Street was reneVeu ~ iea, y, -
that there would be no Immediate auce'oh sure
The committees of Reading general mortgage ana
income bondhoders met Yesterday tb exnert
empioved bv them to examine the accounts of the
company The statement subsequently gwen , on.
said: MIR Little has made a full examination INTO
the fairs of the railroad company down to February
2s 1885, but he has not yet finished ms woIk upu''
the books and papers OF the Coal and Iron CON-
many lie reported that the statement Of the rail-
road company to its earning power 9owh W VIZ
end of the fiscal year OF 1872 was ipuho 10 ~ eo
the Iehigh Valley lease and from other OUTSIDE
causes were not deducted from the income as
Hr' Little will return to Philadelphia to-day to
finish his examination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18
TIE BATTLE IN MONMOUTH COUNTY.
A RoUsIyG MEETING AT FREEHoLD-JAMts A.
BRADLEY ISSUES 4 CHALLENGE

A ROUSING MEETING NJ FHIIlioIp ">''''" 90
BRADLEY ISSUES 4 CHALLENGE.
Freehold v j.. oct. II (SpeciaD-The first gun o'
the campaign against Monmouth PARK ana the
race-track gamblers was fired here In the Opera
House last night under the auspices OF the CIT
liens League II was one OF the greatest meet
ings ever held at the county seat The opera
House was packed, and the enthusiasm Tor the
fusion ticket unboundcd. Colonel James ;. 1afu
Editor of THE Monmouth Democrat presided. ana
made "A rousing speech. giving in the course oil his
remarks the most cogent reasons why The Mon
mouth Democrat abandoned the party IL had
supported for over thirty years
At the conclusion of the Coloncls address he In
troduced Theodore W Morris. OF Freehold ne
long Democrat and one Of the most influential
citizens I'm the county He arraigned his party IN
the most scathng terms for It's subscrVehcy ~
the gamblers and rOundly scored the representa-
tIVcs from Monmouth County in last years IrEiS-
laturc for their participation In the framing oil ,,e
Laws that had cast such stigma upon the coun'y'
lie followed by the Rev j. L. Percy oil Mat
avian. the home of senator Ierhnne VINO spoh., u,
a similar strain and closed with the prediction lha'
the Republican Anti-Racetrack ticket would sweep
the county. ~...,--,
James l. Bradley the Republican and Citizens
League candidate for Senator. was then ntrouucau
and received with tumutuous applause" lie briefly
corded TO him and announced his determination to
make thorough canvass Of u" county. peuSlhB
ton. and TO exert his influence TO undo me IN,
famous work OF last years Legislature ana closed
with a challenge To his racetrack competitor, heniy
:. Terhune the present senator, TO debate the
issue with him during the campaign IN the TOUR
Mr. Bradley was followed by Matthias Woey.
candidate FOR sheriff from Long Branch and -. ID.
Denise OF Freehold. candidate for Assembly IN the
LIST District. both OF whom spoke In strong terms
against the racctrack bills. and gave glowing ac-
counts OF the growth Of the anti-racetrack feeling
In all sections Of the county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18
Apathy allows criminals TO hold high Offices. Don't
be apathetic. Get and show that you have nm in-
terest In the government Of the state. Register to-
day and YOU will do yourself and the State service.
TAMMANY FALsEHooDs EXPOSED.

Some OF the Tammany Democrats in the NXIIId
Assembly District have been guilty of outrageous
misrepresentation concerning the nomination OF
Judson Lawson. These Tammany men have as
serted that the nomination of Mr.. Lawson has
caused a serious bolt in the Good Government
Club. This is not true Good Government Club y
met In the Lyceum Hall in West Twenty ninth
St last Saturday evening. and put Mr.. Lawson
in nomination. Mr.. Lawson was nominated on the
same evening by the regular Republican Convention
of the XXIIId District. He IL the recognized candi-
date both of the Republicans and OF the members
OF the Good Government Club. which includes
many influential and respected Democrats. Mr..
Lawson is strong candidate. and Is entitled to
the hearty and earnest support OF all good citizens
in the XXIIId Assembly District. Tammany has
nominated one of the worst lots Of heelers
strikers and rascals generally In its list of Assembly
nominations in this city known here or any
where else. Every one Of them ought TO be beaten.
and many of them would be beaten If the decent
people of New-York fully realized what worth
less and contemplate gang most of these Assembly
candidates on the Tammany ticket undoubtedly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18
ZIG CROWDS ADDRESSED By MKINIEY
EARNEST SPEECHES BY THE GOVERNOR AT
CADIZ AND DENNIsON-IIIs PROB
ABLE PLURALITY.

ABLE PLURALITY.
Dennison Ohio Oct II (SpecaD.-Governor Nc
Kinleys reelection is assured, and the only ques-
they are careful men, estimate that his plurality
ehould reach ONO In each town In which he
has spoken in this campaign the attendance at inc
meeting has been from 20 to 30 per cent larger
than at the corresponding meeting in the last cam
paign The Republicans this year are arouseh an"
confident but they have that confidence whlch
breeds activity instead OF carelessness Inc meet
ing at Cadz this afternoon was remarhap o''e
even for this campaign. in which there are frequent
surprises both in the size and enthusiasm OF inc
meetings Fully $500 persons gathered III grow
lust outside of the town TO hear the Governor
II was an enthusiastic and wholly sympathetic as
semblage. The Governor said. III part .. T.,
MIR. Neal asks in one OF ms Speeches WIZ ~ IN
if the tariff IL not "A tax. as salu III ny % ,h
Niles two years ago that We - .aRng Oh neou
Ss5 900 900 n year Well. did say that, ami h'lp'u
TO do it. You people have realized u III 81, ~
sugar NV distinguished competitor uo'H not "
crminate between a revenue and pIOleS!Nt var
in sugar tariff IL "A revenue tariii- II wa" = .,
Democratic one and that was evidenced by the i9ct
the tariff on sugar every Democrat voted against
# A revenue tariff "a always paid by the con-
sumner 4 revenue tariff Is a tariN pull on a loi'itH
product that has no production IN me un,Ta ,rir
Then the consumer pays IT,. Nh'll You pit d '"'t III
things such are lnede at nom or workingman
from foreign-nade goods. ana conpe,iuon airons
ourselves fixes the price TO the American coNuiri
and there has not been thing mae az hoiir IN t
has not been cheapened by competition under thlS
tariff Everything has been che apened pul men .,
After speaking at cadz me o,ovG teen an ouen
air meeting. The hall holds only about lFo per
sons and hour before the meeting II was
Tore an overflow meeting was held. which the Gov
ernor addressed before going inside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18
CONVENTION PROCEEDINGS UNSIGNED

The Republican County Committee Of Westchester
County met at White Plains Yesterday and de-
ciled to place upon the county ticket the name
Of George Lambden. OF New-Rochee, as a candi-
date for County Treasurer
+. Il. Long. the chairman Of the Id Assembly
District Republican Convention OF Westchesier
County which on Saturday last nominated Alfred
Perrne. OF Mamaroneck. has caused the party
leaders some trouble. Mr.. Long started yesterday
morning for Chicago without signing the cOnven-
tons proceedings certifying to the nomination
Of Mr. Pcrrine. Yesterday was the last day In
which TO file the certificate OF nomination, which
the party leaders could not do. Application VIII
be made To Judge Dykman for an order 10 au-
thorlzc County clerk Digney 10 have Mr.. Perrine =
name printed on the official ballots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18
FRIDGE SUPERINTENDENT MEET.

Philadelphia Oct Il (Special. The American In
ternational Association of Railway superintendent
OF Bridges and Buildings began its third annual
meeting to-day the Continental Hotel. The as
ISOLATION numbers lOj members. representing the
principal railways In the tnited states ana CANADA
meeting I'm well chosen words. concentrating them
on the general prosperity OF the organization.
Nominations were then made for officers for the
ensuing year as follows: President. j. ;. Wallace:
first vice-president q. ". Andrews; second vice
president W \. McGonagle. third yice-preslent.
l.. *. SpoTord: fourth vce-president. f. d. Hines;
secretary : T.. Patterson: treasurer. George NJ.
Reid; executive committee. j. McNab, Aaron ;.
Marley. J. Stannard. Floyd Ingram, James II.
Travis. j. III. Cumming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18
DE ORC HAS A GOOD LEAD.
lie DEFEATED ROBERTS ON THE SECOND NIGHT
or NE rooL TOURNAMENT.

IT Il 7 I'M
OF HE roOf. TOURNAMENT.
Inc second stes the continuous coordination pool
games between Alfredo De orc, the Amer 1n Champion
and John Roberts, English champion, wa, played AZ
IN. concert o. Madison square Garden last hlgh'.
Tn attendance good many women being present. anu
every OF the experts was co'y "a'"'u'
The Cuban again outpay'd the Engh>hn'iI ana MS
chances winning look extremely bright
DE- orc was good form, and the games were more
quickly played than the opening night. The Cap'h
seemed to play iecklessy at times and IN several III
stances he gave his opponent openings when NJ "ou"
hardly have dared uune II H. was not oNefcoi
nd.n, Of the final result De OrO's WORK the English
table was great Improvement on that OF tn opening
night. lie male several line bank combination ana
tripe combination bank combination In the second
frame being Of the most rehiikaOle pays III "'e
tournament The made last night were a. lol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18
NEW JERSEY SYNOD ~ SESSION.

Brdgeton. y. j.. oct. 1.-THE synod OF the Pres
bytcrian Church of Ncw-Jersey began It's seventy
third annual session in the First Church this even
ing The meeting devoted to public worship
and the formal organization OF the Presbytery. In
the absence Of the Rev Dr. Rassau. the retiring
moderator. the preached By the Rev.
Dr. Henry +. HickOka. of Orange. The synod in
cudcs al ministers. and one elder from each OF the
3l9 churches In the State. The attendance IL tx.
pected to De nearly 30. SiXt. thousand com.
municants are represented AT the synod. The synod
will continue three days. one evening. II Is cx-
pccted VIII b devoted TO the subject OF State legis-
la ton and reforms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18
A GREAT RALLY TONIGHT
THE MAss-MEETING At COOPER UNIoN-TwO EN-
PERTAINING REPUBLICAN, SPEAKERS
TO MAKE ADDRESSES

The first great meeting of the campaign
under the auspices Of the Republican Club of this
city will be held tonight at Cooper Union. Serene
J.. Payne, OF Auburn. and Charles Emory Smith.
of THE Philadelphia Press a most interesting
speaker, will address the meeting. Admission is
free and the public is invited.
The Republican Club has the habit fixed upon /,
Of starting off local campaigns with rush. 1t
cannot shake off the tendency. Every preparation
has been mnde to give voice emphatically tonight
TO the sentiment rapidly growing In this city
and state regardless of party. for change In some
respects TO State affairs. Every live Republican in
this city can light the torch Of his enthusiasm to-
night al Cooper Union; and he will make prac-
tical contribution to righteous cause by taking
with him some sluggish soul who is trembling on
the verge Of coming over to the support Of Bart
lett and his associates this year and needs only a
little shaking up to accomplish the result.
John $. Smith. the hard-working president OF the
Republican Club will preside Decent men Of all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18
A SPLIT IN A DEMOCRATIC MEETING.
THIRTY FIVE DELEGATES WITHDRAW FROM
THE wEsTCHESTER COUNTY CoNVEN-
TION BECAUSE THEIR RIGHTS
WERE DISREGARDED.

WERE DlSRE6AhDl.D
The Westchester County Democratic Convention,
which met in St Johns Hall at White Plains yes
terclay came to an abrupt end after the nomination
OF three candidates for Coroner. Thirty-hve as
satisfied Democratic delegates left the hall in
disgust declaring that the principle permitting
every delegate to arise and name MS choice Vi
candidates had been disregarded by the ruling OF
the chairman and by the votes Of majority OF the
delegates from the Hudson River towns The retr-
ing delegates were not backward in expressing
their condemnation of what they called machine
methods" in the convention. William J. Peniieid
of South Mount Vernon. called the convention 10
order and William II. Wright, OF Somers was
named as permanent chairman After Johh foas'
Of Ossining had been renominaed lot the o"'ce
of County Urea Irer Mathew j. Cune. OF TINS c',y
who was present a delegate from PeeKSKiIi'
arose and proposed that as there were 10
be three nominees for Coroner one shouiu
be named from each Assembly Dis'ric|
While this motion was ultimately carried out II
was successfully opposed at the time because the
delegates from White Plains wanted TO nominate
Edward j.. Hearne, of Peekskill clune was Ip
posed to this and nominated Wright Horton. aiso
Of Peekskill Yonkers delegates wanted Eaw "rdo
Mitchell; Mount Vernon Democrats Or reUr ,s, ~
Weiss and Eastchester Democrats James KlrWm'
Mitchell. Weiss and Horton for the nominations
and George Appel Of Mount vernon omd aying
at the same time that they came from Demo;
cratic stronghods. The friends OF Hearne ana ana
bert Lent of Eastchester. declared that II was not
Democratic because 1t deprived each delegate OF
the right to name his choice He bitterly objected
to the right of Mr.. Appel to call Mount vernon
a Democratic stronghold
II. Murphy of Mount Pleasant. who received
eight votes In the Ist Assembly District Demo
cratic Convention for the Assembly nomination.
then arose and shouted that the Mount Pleasant
delegation wanted to vote for Eastchcsters candi-
date. He too. had felt the knife Of the machine.
pr George H. Magness. a White Plains delegate.
also shouted that White Plains wanted her rights;
John H. McArde. a Mdn1roneck merchant, N0cei
the same sentiment. Finally Supervisor Lent
moved as an amendment TO Mr.. Appel motion
that the roll be called. and that each delegate De
allowed TO name his choice. This motion was de-
clared lost by the chairman. the delegates or 1on-
kers. Sing Sing. NewRochclle and Mount vernon
combining against it, The Chair then declared the
original motion carried by vote OF Il TO -.
The machine candidates were declared the nom
inees of the convention. When the ruling OF the
and the rest were left % complete the ticket by
raining n candidate for Justice OF Sessions. James
HYATT. of SOmers, nominated. The convention
then disbanded. without even indcrsinS the action
OF the party representatives,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18
THE RECEIVER TOOK CONTROL
MIDNIGHT.

Omaha. oct l. (SpecaD.-A rather interesting
discussion Is said TO have occurred between Re
ceyer Mink and Auditor Erastus Young of the
Union Pacific. last Saturday 10 when the division
Of accounts should take place. Auditor Young
contended. it is said. that the division should take
place from OF the 18th. the day the receivers
were appointed. but Mr. Mink who knew the order
little bit better than Mr. Young, said that the
division should begin from midnight OF the 18th
1t needed the official order OF Judge Dundy TO show
Mr. Young that he was wrong, the new account
of the receivers being opened from midnight OF
Thursday iast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18
FIFTY NILES OF PINE TIMBER ABLAZE

Houston. Texas oct i7.-Reports from Eastern
Texas say that the pine timber for hfty miles from
Montgomery County toward the Sabine River Is
a seething mass Of flames. The whole country IL
dry and IL Is feared that unless rain soon falls, the
loss to the yellow pine region OF Texas Will run
into millions OF dollars Several fine milling plants
and towns are in the path OF the fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18
THE COMPANY TO AID 4 PROspEcToR.

San Francisco. oct. l1-At the annual meeting
OF the stockholders Of the Consolidated California
and Virginia Mining Company yesterday. II was
decided TO enter into an agreement with James O..
Rule. who asserts that he knows Of the existence
and location Of valuable body Of gold and silver
bearing or" In the Consolidated California and
Virginia mine, the arrangement enabling Rule to
prosecute the work OF extracting that ore 10y fur
Ms hing men. mining implements ana material for
that purpose. 10 the value of not more than $500 n
month. for not more than six months Rule TO
ceve Il consideration In the event OF the discovery
of ore within the specified time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18
MORE SUPPORT FOR BELMONT AND IVES
A CLOSE CONTEST OYER NORTHERN PACIFIC
COLONEL PETIT CONFIDENT OF
THE sWOpE SUIT.

COLONEL PETIT tONfiDTNL w
TIE swOPE SUIT.
The contest over the election of the Northern
Pacific Railroad, to take place tomorrow prom
isas 70 he a close one member OF the Belmont
Ives committee yesterday said that the committee
received proxies on $4,000 shares or stock from
Philadelphia, with assurances Of more to come.
This result was achieved In spite OF the reports
that in Philadelphia proxies were being purchased
by the friends of the Willard party. c. b. Wright,
a Philadelphia director. in town yesterday,
and denied that he had bought any proxies. The
ndependent stockholders will make vigorous
fight at to-morrow's meeting against purchased
proxies.
Henry Willard applied Yesterday to have the
suit brought against him and his associates In the
Northern Pacific by John Swope. Philadelphia
stakeholder. removed from the supreme Court 70
the United States Court. Colonel >. W: Petut
counsel for the plaintiff in the Swope suit, came
this city yesterday TO take part IN the contest
over the election. He said: I'VE favor the Bel
mont-Ives committee and we have no doubt 1t VIII
win The success OF the so-called Swope SUIT Is
assured. and shall recover S,vD.uD ana perhaps
so0OOOo for the Northern Pacific Company. The
men who will have to pay over the money are
and Colgate Hoyt We are going on the suppose
ton that the other directors were deuded. IL we
find TO the contrary shall proceed against those
who are answerabe. The way In which money
WAS WrOngfuly obtained from the Northern IA
cinc Company by the defendants s a matter or
recori and il Is on the record that shall win.
The effort to confuse the case by one deiendant
eeking to have the tried in State court, and
by another seeking to have II tried In the United
states Court, Will avail nothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18
AMERICAN PIG IRON FOR ENGLAND.

The official daily market report of the New
York Metal Exchange said yesterday: I'm our issue
the 9Th inst. referred 10 expectation OF 40
tons American pig iron to Liverpool. and notice
the following In the Tradesman's issue Of the 18th
inst: a trial shipment Of pig iron is about to be
made from Admission. Ala. to Derby. England.
The Louisville and Nashville Railroad Will carry
the iron To New Orleans issuing through bills OF
ladng from Admission Derby. the ocean freighting
to be- by the Harrison steam freight line. This We
believe is the first attempt at strictly commercial
shipment OF pig iron from the United States TO Eng
and