davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-10-11
Der ndhIte Senat.

Mm 3. D&dra bes udditen Sabres,
ollo nit Dem Gnoe bes sesenludrtisen
Gonereliss, laufen bte Mmtstermine non
30 Bunoes1enotoren ob; barunter linh
Il Demotroten uno l6 Nepubli'aner.
3um She'll lino bic Na4folser bereiis
er,pablt; !; in Der Mebr5ab! Der Jaae ba-
ben ieood bic am 6. glouember gu ers
mablenben @taatsaelebsebungen bic
Woblen nod poraunebmen.
MuRer bteien 30 neuen Bunoes1ena-
loren. rpel9e I'm 50. Gon8reb eintreten.
f;nh In ben Stooten Wtontano, Waib-
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-10-11
: Wenn un|ere Steuern perbdltnie

- Wenn un|ere Steuern perbdltnib=
mabis bod {inb, 10 lit ieoenfalls In eriter
0inie Die republifanilde Staotpermal=
tuno oaflr perantwprtlid. Oie @er=
maltuna Der ltdotiiden 9lnselesenbeiten
lomie ber Gbulen ltebt unter Der Con-
trolle BON &epublifanern. 9}ibt allein
hoben bic republifanilhen Bermaltungs=
metbooen bic Steuerrate gu elmer uner.
I9minali6en S6be binaufse setrieben, lon=
bern Die repnblifanil6e Sabbathmlrtes
lhaft bat audi mod obenorein Die 5teuer=
trait Der Biirser reousirt, inbem tie cine
1bma6po1s 5onntassbiittelei ein9efiibrt
bat, melhe Saulenbe BON Dollars aus
Der 5tabt binaustreibt uno benz 8e=
1hdftsleben BON Columbus tiefe gSun=
ben ihldst.
- 9ie Nadsiebieteit bes 9lutionals
contents Der @etrdnfebdnoler, Der 8e=
1dblu|Ie annabm, nod oenen bas g8irtbs=
aeidaft nur BON ebrbaren Yerlonen aus
qeubt uerben lollte, bat bel Dem Bllhof
Srelanb feline @esenliebe sefunben. Sn
Ser ugsortb american &epielp" bat er
einen miitbenben Mrtitel sesen bas
Wirtbsbaus perDffentlidt unb bo9-es
pirb trobaaebem ueiter setrnnten. Dtlt
benz Masen 1T es 10 eine eieene Sodle
ct rihtet Gd lelten nod relieiolen Ges
1eben. Das meiB Gr5bil4of Srelano
au9, benn CT ma6t folsenbes 3nse@
FdnbniB:
vDie tatbolifde Stride bebauptet ni6t.
oob ber mdBise ODER selebIi4e 8ebraud
BON beraui9enben @etrdnten Elm littli=
DIES l1ebel ober eine Siinoe lei; aud
bebauptet lie ni9t, oaB bic Jabrifation
ober ber Nertauf pon berau1 14enoen @e=
trdnfen an uno fit lidb Elm littli9es
llebel ober eine 5iinbe ausma4e."
Mber Srelanb orsumentirt oann tros
bieIer Yrdmine weiter, oab mon alle
gDirtbsbdu5er pom groboben per16win-
ben MAIDEN ioqe. Ginitmeilen tpiro
ssrelanb bieje Greuoe nod ni&t senieben,
es miBte oenn ietn. oab Der Musfaq Der
6teuer, bic bur9 ben 8erbrau4 seiitiser
@etrdnte er3ielt tpiro, baour& aussesli=
den tperbe, bob bas &ir4eneisentbum
Al Der 61be be1teuert mirb. 6 pro3ent
a(er Bunoeseinnabmen fommen aug
ben gei1tisen @etranten unb mebr als
25 Yroaent Der Staatseinnabmen ton1=
men BON ben Wirtbsiteuern. Wir MOD
ten nur einmal piHen, tpie 9amiltcn
gountp feline 59uQebrer be5ablen Iollte,
penn oemnddlt bic iammtliden Mirtbe
ibre @elddfte ldlieBen luollten? Den
gBatterlon's unb Srelano's iollte bod
audi einmal BON Der poltsmirtblh haftlt'
5eite bic Grase se3ei9t peroen.
(gin. u. 81
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-10-11

- Ser @robtanaler Der Yptbias=
Sitter, Der betannte natioiitii9e GrSfaHer
Bladuea, bat einen Brief per01entlibt,
in tpeldem ct ertldrt, bab er bic Deut=
i9en nidt babe beleioisen uollen. gr
merit, uober Der Binb mebt! seine
Bebauptun9 bic rOeutide YreHe" babe
feline Stelluns falid barseitellt, 1T ein=
fad cine 2iise. 5attlos 1T es ferner,
uenn ct in leinem Briefe bic vbeutiden
2ogen" melbe 9e9en leine semeinen
Sbimpfereien proteitiren, Repolutio=
ndre nennt. gr 1T unb bleibt elm
GrStafer!
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-10-11

- Dle Rebe, bic McRinlep in ct.
2ouis sebalten bat, lit eiu lpl6es @e=
webe BON 9umbus unb S9minbel, bon
uniinn nno Biberlprii6en, BON freden
2iisen unb offenbaren Gdlldunsen, hab
man susleth iiber bic 6redbeit uno iiber
bic Sbamlolisteit bes Mannes erltaunt.
Der - mioer beHeres Winen - berslei=
den 3euss ieinen 9orern gu bieten
magt ~. b. W.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-10-11
Dereeft Die Reoiitriruns niht

Wir lesen es un!eren itimmbere9tis=
ten 2elern nod einmal bringenb ans
SerS ia nidt Die &esiftriruns 5u per=
laumen. Das Geleb l9reibt Dor, bob
ieoer Stimmseber ii6 am H., Is, 26.
ODER 81. Oftober resiitriren lalien
muB, mill er ni9t leine Stimme
fir bic giouemberwabl perl'eren. MIlp
man merte es li9 nrb einmal: ,Wer
ni4t resifrtrt 1T, tann mid.
tim men" 8ie moraliiae @Hi1t
jeoes Yiireers, bon 1e;nem 5timmretbte
entweoer fiir bic cine ODER fir bic an=
oere Seite Georau6 gu MAIDEN, inpol-
uirt aud bic Yfi@t bic bonn Geiab
uorsei9riebene &esiItrirung porSunebs
men. @er oieier HTi1t nibt nod
tomnat. besebt elm Berbreben an
oen SntersIen jeiner Wtitbirser. Sc
oenfaus bat er tein Ge4t, lib nabber gu
beflasen, ,uenn bic 0ffentliden 9ln.
9eleeenbetten nidt in etner lei.
men eisenen Wiinlden entipre9enben
Weile permaltet merben. gs lollte
eisentlib oes be ionoeren Sinmeiles auf
oiele 5batla4e gar niht mebr beoiirfen,
cenn mon iolts Iiberlib annebmen, oob
Seber, Der ii1 BET 8ebeutune unb bes
Dertbes bes Birserre9tes bewuBt lit,
au9 in bieler 9inIdt leine 4Hi1t tbut,
obne bab mon i'm oaran erinnern muBte
2eiber aber lit es Sbatla6e, bob piele
Wdbler uno barunter oft tiibti9e uno
semeinlinnise Yiirser, oas 8esiitriren
perIdumen, ntbt, neil ibnen an ibrem
Wablrebte nidss selssen ludre. @onbsrn
einfa1, neil lie es i'm Orange Der &C.
l1dfte perbummelten. Wr balten es
baber fir unlere YHidt, unlere 2eler auf
bic bier &es'itrirunsstase aufmertlam
3u MAIDEN uno ni4t oas auein. ionoern
iiisen nod bin,u, oob es N9 lebr ems
pfieblt. ii& idon am eriten Sage resiitri=
rem 5u lanen.
Beionbers ben bemotratil6en Stimms
9ebern fann man es gar nibt brtngenb
senus an's 6er3 Iesen, ii4 ni4t alein
ielbit resiifriren gu lai1en ionbern
aud ben aumi9en Na d bar
ober Greuno basu anaulp o t.
men. Wir lteben Dor elmer Mabl, in
Der iebe Stimme Sablen moe. 3war
elauben mir ni4t, baB bas bemotratii9e
5idet in ernitliher @efabr i9mebt, aQein
auf Der anberen @eite 1T nidt 3u uerten-
men, baB bic @epublifaner gang oemol=
tise Nnltrensun9en MAIDEN. Die bemos
tiiben Stimmseber ioQten nibt per=
ge1en, bab bic 3eiten, ba bic Demotra=
ten i'm gonsreb cine Mebrbeit BON nabe=
gu bunbert uno mebr Stimmen batten,
wabrlheinlib einl ltpeilen porbei inb.
Wenn Die Yartei aus ben beuoritebenben
Wablen iiberbaupt nit elmer 9ausmebr.
belt berporsebt, 10 bat lie allen @runo,
sufrieoen 3u lein. unter iolhen I'm itdn=
oen sdblt Der einjelne Gonareb1ib bop,
pelt unb ieoe bemotratt d e
g ii nj me ollte s9ebr a DIT
no rben. Wir MAIDEN nod einmal
gans bslonbers oarauf ouf fmertlam, oab
seraoe bic GonereB'pablen oieles Sabr
BON sans beruprrogeno nationaler Se-
oeutune iino. IS mirb ih porausIih DIT.
lieD i'm ndhIten Reprdientanteubaule UNI
nur meni9e> pieneidt nur 2 ooer
5timmen banoeln. 0ielle9t ,uirb me-
Der bic republitanilhe nod bic oemo=
fratilbe partei cine ablolute Msbrbeit,
179 Stimmen, befommen. gs lit, wie
mir idon friiber nadeetpieien baben,
bur9aus ni9t unpabrideinlih, bab bic
populiiten bic balance of power baben
tperben. Inter bteien umitdnben
sewinnt iebe Gimme gang beionbers an
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-10-11

Die srobe ~Stumpins-" unb
-electsoneertn9"-Sour unieres @ouper.
neurs eritredt F@ iber a9t Staaten unb
lou. wenn Dsli&, au9 mod oouiliana
nmtafen, no bic Mbl6offuns Der iptBbii=
biihen unb rduberil den 3uderprdmie
betanntltb einise bun6ert vbemotratil1e"
3uderbro5sen su "&epublitanern" se@
ma1t bat.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-10-11
GonIuI 80. s.. Remmler in Sproe,

- GonIul 8. s. Remmler in Sorsen
bat an bas Staatsoepartement einen
Specialheribt eel6idt, in ipelhem er ba=
rauf auf fmertla am matbt, baB BET ben boben
GleilbpreiIen in Der 5dmeis bic Ginfubr
pon &inopieb nad Der S6meis Iid lohs
men piirbe. 8eI eIonoers nah &dlbern lit
9rpbe gso9frase.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
OBITUARY..
DIR ROBERT T.. PETERSON.


Asburv Park n J.. Oct. 30 tSpeciaD-Dr. Robert
f. Peterson OF Philadelphia. one of the fouhoers
OF "Petersons Magazine" and the father-in-ia" oi
the late George w Childs. died early this morning
at his summer home No. 6li Fourth-ave., this place
About nine years ago he had stroke of paralysis
and from that time on he made this place MS nome
for the greater part Of each year. A few days ago
the doctor whose health was apparently as good as
usual. was stricken with apoplexy. from which ne
died this morning He had been twice married Mrs
George W. Childs. wife Of the late publisher OF Tine
Philadelphia Public Ledger" and Robert Evans
Peterson were children by the first marriage. Dr.
Peterson born in Philadelphia in lSl2 and was
the son OF George and Jane Peterson He was
brought up In the hardware business but subse-
quently entered the book publishing firm Of T. Il.
Peterson & Brothers. of which his son-n-aw.
George ". Childs. afterward became member.
DR. Petersons brother Charles j. Peterson. founded
'Petersons Magazine" In 1872 and made a large Tor
tune out of the enterprise Dr. Peterson was
graduate OF the University of Pennsylvania. a
member of the Philadelphia bar and also ply
scian having taken his diploma from that univer-
sity. His daughter, Mrs. Childs is now Ill In Wash
ington. and teegraphed her inability to come here
itg
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
MKrNLEy WELCOMED HOME TO OHIO.

Al, ms MEETINGS OF THE DAY LARGELY AT
TENDED DESPITE THE HEAVY RAINFALL
Newark Ohio oct. 3o.-With n message OF eoou
cheer from the Republicans OF the score OF states
which he has travcrscd In the last iour "ee
Governor Mckinley returned TO his own state 'hi'
morning to continue his missionary worn i''
"pro,cction Prosperity and Patriotism until hi'c-
,to, Dn, The skies were leaden and the ram zen
IN torrents IN every place on the day s'"''''
hut the people turned out In thousands ihe '''e'
ines of the day at Mansfield. Mount N'r"o"
nrd Newark: and at Uhrichsvilc a large d"'''''
Mas addressed tonight Several thousand men anu
women stood under umbrellas at the Ma''s"e'u S
t, this morning and listened TO twenty minute
d,nunciation OF revenue tarn doctrines anu az
,ocacy of the principle OF Protection 10 hon'e !"
dus,ric- At Mount Vernon. which was rea'"'' "
I o'clock the audience ovcrcro"ded the op''"
house Ex-IAeutenant Governor Lyons was '""'
man OF the committee at Newark. The mecuns "'
this rlaco was held I'm the rink. and 80 young Hie'-
hers OF tho Mckinley club OF Denison University
AZ granville who had taken possession o' inc o'
cony gave the Governor NOISY ''''P''' " "
| course OF his speech he said.
Tn. way TO get hack our prosperity is 10 ueiea ga,
tho Marty that destroyed II The netnoC,n,s sei &c.
that they have removed the hurdsms thry have
removed. but do kno" that the hsa'sS. syer borne
hes ,h ,he nrog nroron on o the war the Dcmocrs,ic
administration of the last nineteen on ,n ios,
I,.i,hIicen party has been telling you ior me las @
,src-t~ vears that without Protective tarl1 we
| ,,rno, maintain the American markets anu IAA IaAA
American wages and the experience you x,r,,nis
tnrn m" advent OF the present National Ani'ns M u ~
,ration and the experience you are nom NJ, hn"n
o,ny all thcse years Is true. The l)enlo,thts Wno
this year will vote FOR ruer hy, I tell YOU
! thr-e will be hundreds ot dhous,hnuS VI N''' '
ors IN this country next Iuesu"s
| rr. state Committee made arrangements 'o'a'
| 49, ,.h,ch the Governor will make hyins trip 10
| r.,a Pom on Friday reaching Ash'aouia In time
| Tor the nigh' h''"'H'
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.

HELP WANTED FOR A WORTHY MOTHER
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In the fall of 1889 I submitted letter to you
from O friend in South Dakota which recounted
some Of the suYerngs that the people Of that region
were afflicted with, and In response to your appeal
fifteen barrels OF clothing forwarded, which
earned for you the prayers of 200 families VINO had
been rendered absolutely dependent on account Of
the drouth of three years.
| beg now to call the attention Of the noblest or
Tribunes to a case Of peculiar hardship and heroic
struggle which exceeds anything that has ever come
under my notice
Every evening a poorly cad woman with a baby
in her loving arms can oe found In front OF South
Ferry. Whitehall-st.. selling the evening papers.
Near her is daughter q nine years. caring for a
little sister whose pitable condition can be judged
when the steel frame which supports her little head
tells the story OF broken neck. This little one,
barely three years of age, cannot articulate The
mother lost her husband few months ago. and
finds her vocation the only one that gives her a
scanty meal AS / have watched this family for a
month past the God Of the widow and fatherless
children has appealed 10 equally with many
Others. and feel an intense pride in seeing my
brother officers seek her out, and In buying their
papers refuse accept change. do not believe that
in this charitable city more worthy case can be
found for humane help.
Now | wish to suggest that will be one OF
twenty persons 10 raise $50 monthly for six months
to be devoted to securing a home and sustenance
FOR this family, in order that this mother may de-
vote all her time to the comfort OF her little ones
and the eldest child be permitted 70 attend scnool.
WEI those who patronize the South. Hamilton. Thir
ty-ninth-st and Staten Island ferries please study
cannot cas be eaced from i ' their " hearts
'"''''' ~ THOMAS BELL.
L. s. Barge once. City.
-X.r nr.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
6uetial Notices.
PostOiiice Notice.

Foreign mails for the week ending November VIII
'l2vf iGSiaf'sy Ss.ss
s via e' iGr S;hsr at o m Ss
W.ssTnsn$ =, Antwerp % aes,. .sn
pIs%enay for Europe per Ni"YGt i %
s1e fae ssa'nam',S" es"a %merisa
{sl sSa %s ps4 be c Of
ss Gy q S Biusdt!S. Fssrs Rss
or'.. Hra% per ''. y % baa e%
for CaDs GraIs u. Hr B. directed er
,sr cane % for Soany "nd Natal per
Friday. 10 a. m for newfoundland. per =
rss.y M saS r % a:s Sst !'' Z
BSeasnr fRe so'Hs VIA iiavrs al $50 derany per :
@ nd ssma ss t5 SGs be- 9s e
$50 for Europe per LuSan. u. sr QUEEN s
ess. tssn ef'; at 0n m or for sc@,hd direct Anehcs
BlsSaack M via '0 Nspiss H ds;'srs @
fer Fortune a Island S lanai
ysaa tT Costa at fa S VIA m l' oa Brazil n' ana "a
sSts P,aa coanires nqi per- Calico PernanIueo Bah.
aTeca amS ' Gseo at osS a. NJ for csmpech
G4"DS s. o GSsr Mclean %SS
recied per seguranca2: at 1870 a. M c.f,. for
naS haHo. per S"e.D 1Rf frns When letter; ser oS::
BStch Su.s & @a Be Pans 4s% %
m for direct BE- pssed per Roer
dam: AZ II A. m for Netherlands direct per 8. .
Zaardam via Amsterdam lstters nust be directed PEI
Zaandam'): II A. Complementary li:o0 a. m.)
FOR Venezuela and Curacao also Ssvania. via curacao
Der : Caracas Gsi,crs for other parts OF Colombia
and for Cumara and Carupano must be directed per
Caraoas'); D. III. t.pp.en lsvy 80 p n) for cape
Hay,f St Domingo and Turhs Island. per s. :. Geo. W.
cyde " YSms p :" from F %e Martha ara
Malls for China and japan, per China from Saa
Francisco close here daily ny 10 October 81 AZ W.
only Ger Empress OF Japan from Vancouver Close
here daily up 10 November - at $50 p m Mails for
Australia except Australia. Hawaii ard FIJI Isl.
ands especially addressed only. per War-moo crce
Vancouver dose daily up to November " at $50
y m Mails for Australia teXcept those for West Aus
irslia which forwarded via Europe, Ne" ZeaIana
usauu FIJI and samoan Islands, per 5. 8 Alameca
iron san Francisco. close here DAILY 70 November
10 at I; 30 D. IN. arrival New-fork OF s. a
Campana with British mails Tor Austolia, Mails fof
China and japan especially addressed onlyl per s.
sikh from Tacoma close here daily UP 20 November 10
at G:so D. Mails for Hawaii per 3 s. australia IRON
SAN Francisco close here daily up 70 November IL ~
40 M Nails the Society Islands per ship Galiise
a, 40 o. m Malls FOR Newfoundland by rail 10 HAN.
Ssx ana thence by close this ofice day az
$40 p m Malls for Miquelon. by rail- to Boston ana
thence by steamer close at this ONCE daily AZ $50 m
Mails for cuba close this Office daily Mt A. m. for
forw,rdnC sailing Mondays and Thursday0
synn port Tampa. Fla. Malls for Mexico. overland un
less specially addressed for dispatch by steamer close ~
".R "aRegis,ered mail closes at p m. previous day.
CHARLES W. DAYTON. Postmastef.
Po.,onlce New-york. October 20 lS9f
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
THE GRAvESEND SUPERViSORSHIP.
AN ELECTION TO Fill. MIR. BENEFITS PLACE
MIST Re HELD THIS FAIr-OTIIER
ELECTION DECISIONS

ELECTION DECISIONS
Albany Oct 3o.-Attosney- General Hancock has
written several opinions affecting elections
one is that II H. ballot clerks duty give each
voter making application for ballots Il full OF all
ballots to be voted. An elector wanted to know In
this connection II. I'm he snould tell the ballot
clerk that he did not want to vote upon any Con
stitutonal amendments. the ballots could not be
laid aside by the clerk.
Another opinion given by Mr. Hancock IL on the
question whether man who was born In this cOun-
try and has voted here. who thereafter moved to
Canada naturalIze1 ana voted there. Is
titled to in this State The opinion holds that
where n man voluntarily assumes the duties of
citizen OF a subject of foreign country h. may
be presumed 10 have renounced his citizenship here
In order to recover mis- former rights he must be
naturazed according to the law
An opinion bearing on the :;ravesend Annexation
which became a law on May ., is written In
reply 10 letter from Henry r. Williams. OF
Cravescnd. asking whether Supervisor Bennett can
hold office until january l. 1880 or II the Office
of the supervisor OF the town OF Siravesend Is
terminated on December a. 1894. the date at which
the term OF John !. Mc<ane would nave ended had
IL not been for his conviction and the vacancy there
by created Mr. Bennett was elected in April To MI
the vacancy and also for fuli term OF two years
from January l. 1895. The Annexation law pro-
vldeI that the supervisor and the several Justices
Of the peace should be continued In Office for the
terms FOR which they were elected As BENNETT
Attorney General holds that he cannot he said to be
acting and qualified supervisor Tor the fu!l term
from January !: therefore ths law 81 lSi: which
took effect on May g. renders an election OF super
visor OF the Thrty-hrst Ward OF Brooklyn !the
Gravesend district imperative this fall. Mr.. Ben
netts term Of ONCE being terminated on December
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
DIED.

.,,,,eox or Tuesday October 3o Catharine A.
,,i1nus ~ John r Anderson. aged ~ years; M
Funeral services viii bc hei on asa Grand
ynn,ber l. At O'Clock at her late resiaehee '' "'"
ave. Brooklyn
Please omit nowera ,,..
p,ncocK-John n. Babcock. at his home in syracuse
~" an October a 1894. aged Nj years
p,rt, on Monday October - 1894. OF heart fa'ufe
JACQUES ; satn. Will be held at No. ~ East soth-st
Wcsncsday. October 81. at 1890 a M
ieass omit % as the employees Of Kranch Bach the
uG ~ Directors of Germania Bank menoe,s I oi
German Union Lodge, # and A. M, No. % ~ tne Piano
iodse ,,,,ers Association OF NewYork are respect
fuiy invited Ia attend " ,. an
nARLow-Entered into eternal res' ,obsr at hs ~ isv
hrond tln I st. BARLOW in his ssth year. ,, and No,.s
Funeral services at ~, lau o., n, nv n.ao n m
s,s, ,e,, nm october ID Eugene crowei. NJ d. only
son of The Rev. Seth croweil IN the '''' ''" '
ms AZ .eryiccs Will place at his late resaSnss
WI ,Tmsn Arms" 59h-s and Madison ave. on "e"s'
dav nlorning. October 81 at 10 o CLOCK
In,erment at convenience OF fhmiy'
can Francisco papers please copy o . a..
cRUIKsHANK suddenly; on sunnay copne,is Leslie
youngest daughter OF William L. ana the 'a'e r
Iii tnke place on Wednesday: October 81, a.
hn,fnas 10 o'clock Calvary NJ r. 'huf'h' CORNER
ie0th- st. and 7th-ave. ~ ~ n wife n,
rnnsTa services Thursday November p m at her
late residence 2o7 West lls'hst'
Inter ment private - o. ,.s,o,,
RhnIcs widow OF John 7. Fellows 49,, nv. ,.e,. .,
naai .rvces at her residence. 1O6 west i.otn-s
Thurday II n. m. .,
In,srment at the convenience Of the family
Kindly omit flowers -.
Margaret II Ciedney daughter OF the late ANDREW hut
ton and wife Of Frederick O. Gedney OF MS cry ,
No. 2S9 West 2lstst On FRIDAY No'emoe' =
~ 10 A. m.
Yssass omit nowsrA
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31

one AT this time on account OF Mr.. Schulzs pas.i
experience and his election therefore coh.snen
TO he OF paramount importance copy OF IT,
resolutions were formally presented to MI Hchn, ~
We feel II our duty to give this letter 10 nse Wv
public realizing the detrimental effect such an M a.
serton on the part of strong n KeIuphca,i ~
ganiZation would have our friends anu tao
voters in general. In denying this pure iaDrira-
ton we need only add that we are tsepupi
and unlike many reputcd partisans OF that ih,tn, m
do our fighting the primaries. and abide py ~ w..
decision OF the ballots We feel the great ulEetoS
for Republican majority at the next sess,o.' ~
OF our legislative body. and even tnoueh i,r a i ma
sonal grievance existed. which we deny our pa
trotsm would not allow this feeling TO Mstann M ~ ~
our way such extent that the chah'cS Va
Republican success would be impeded ,,
We appeal TO the voters OF the Nth Asseinp.!
District 10 vote for Frank + Schulz. our candiia.,
and present incumbent. and sincerely trust tIia.
they will not listen to the contemptible laisehU1ns b
OF the distracted and collapsed Democracy Wno'
realizing sure defeat staring them In the race
will stop at nothing to gain election <., ...,
You will always find our orSanlz itich larry HHn
ing for success in the front ranks oil inc hepuDn-
can partv so long as they continue 10 give IN,
people the pure government we have ch!oyeI
during it's past reign. and We not only expect our our
Assembynan to be returned but the eiccuon
OF the entire State, county and city ticket ana bs
= majority even more overwhelming tHih was
given In the avalanche OF 1893.
The letter is signed by r. *. Trenchard acihs
secretary OF the Henry Trenchard, jr. fifteeh'h
Ward Republican Association
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
THE COLLECTION or yOMEy'S PORTRAITS

-
There will be a press view to-day OF the loan ex-
hlbition OF portraits Of women the National
Academy OF Design. and tomorrow the exhibition
will be open 10 the public and remain open until
November "a The exhibition Will be held for the
benefit OF St Johns Guild and the New York
Orthopoedlc Hospital. and in view of the demand
for opening day tickets. at s. each. these lhs''"
tions are likely to receive handsome sums as '"'
result OF the enterprise.
The Academy will be decorated for the occaS'o"
more elaborately than ever before Tickets lot 'He
opening day will be good for admission aiternoo"
or evening but FOR both. The CHARACTER oI liie
afternoon function will be much like that OF d"
afternoon tea and OF the evening that OF recep
ton. Decorations have been lent Dy Syphcr' ~"
vcen and Watson sherry will be the caterer ana
Thorley will supply flowers and plants. Flowers
Will also be sent by OF the patronesses from
their greenhouses.
There was a lively demand for opening day tick
ets vesterday at the Academy from William A.
coffin. the manager OF the exhibition. and from
lanes Speyer the treasurer. at his once NO II
Rroad-st Many applications have come from Bos-
ton Washington and Philadelphia. Among those
who purchased opening day tickets were Or ana
Mrs Alfred l.. Looms. Henry Gisey. MI. ana
Mrs Jacob II Schin. Mr and Mrs. Edmund L.
Haylcs Mrs Warren T.. Dennis Mr.. and Mrs Nor
rls * Jesup. MIR. and Mrs. Percy X hlns; Mrs' i
Henry g. Marduand. Mrs. George O. raven haI s les
: ibercrombic Mrs Theodore Sutro H. W FOOT
Thomas b. clarke, Miss Clarke. Mr.: and Mrs.
Airian H. Joline. J. F. DAILY. Mrs 5 Yam Kehsse- ,
iaer ,,rurnr Mrs John y Beekman. Or. and Mrs.
Charles Inslee Pardee and Lieutenant and Mrs. IT,