davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07
,,xy WANT TO BE THE CANDIDATE

srlt1rsTrR cot NTY REPUBLICANS WHO ARE
.xv1ors TO RUN FOR THE ASSEMBLY.
MI. ponublican Convention TO place in nomina-
-. candidate for Member OF Assembly from
-, ia Westchester District will be held in Lin
-, Hal Mount Vernon. tomorrow at noon.
80 convention will be called to order by Edward
g, lang chairman OF the last district convention.
Although the normal Democratic majority in the
s,s,ric, Is about 1000 still confident are the
,-oaors NJ Republican success that there are nu-
oro,s candidates ready and anxious TO carry
,ho Marty banner Those most spoken Of however
ro bradford Rhodes. of Scarsdale: George l..
carlisle OF New-Rochelle. a lawyer, who has maze
friends because OF his efforts to secure cheaper
ra,os Of fare over the New ork New Haven
and Hartford Railroad for suburban passengers
and John ~ Stewart OF Wiamsbridge. who for
several years has been at the head of the RepuD-
ucan organization in that village. and has the
,eoutation OF having done yeomah WORK ior the
nartv in the interest Of municipal reform Mr.
tteN,art is a Scotch American. and is lndorseu 10y
the Rev F. VI. Clendenin, y. X. Harrinstoh ana
ton organized TO check political jobs IN vest.
chester Then there is Walter s. Anerton; or
Mount Vernon, bright young lawyer. ana AT
nresent School Commissioner in the, ISL west
an opportunity to place him In opposition 10 Ec-
ward Martens, also OF that city, who has been
nominated by the Democrats
on Tuesday the Republican Congress convention
for the XVIth District Will be held IN the ora ora,
wampum Hote,. at White Plains. This district
comprises all the Assembly districts in est,,
chester County and a part OF the Twenty-thro
and Twenty-fourth wards Of Newly DIRK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07
THE CROWDS THAT WENT TO SEE MISS REHAy.

Boston. Oct G.-The success OF Miss Ada Rehan
at the Hollis Street Theatre IA such as has rarely
been known In this city. Her performances have
been sought by such throngs OF the best class OF
thea goers that the house could not begin 10 ac-
commodate them. The musicians have been regu-
larly driven from their position that the specta-
tors might have their seats. but the space thus
gained was trlhlng In comparison with what was
needed for the crowds that were turned away At
the matlnees particularly crowds of women have
been unable TO gain admission. Tonight the line
OF people reached from the doors far along the
street and hundreds had to go away disappointed.
The record OF the week at the Hollis Street Theatre
sirpasses anything in the previous history Of the
house. even including the best business done here
by Sarah Bernhard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07
SENATOR LEXOW ON THE ISSUES.

DEMOCRACY NATIONAL AND STATE. SEVERELY
scoRED-MR CUTLER RENoMINATED
FOR THE ASSEMBLY.
The Republican County Convention Of Rockland
County was held at New City yesterday There
was so great crowd present that 1t was impos-
sible to hold the convention in the courthouse ana
the proceedings took place on the lawn outsiue
Judge A. s. Tompkns the chairman OF the
convention, and when he called for nominations
for member of Assembly Senator Clarence Lexow
arose and said
ellow-Repubcans have just come from New
York City. and confirm the news of Judge Cayn0 nor,
declnaton as candidate on the Democratic uche'
for Associate Judge OF the Court or ApPeai k
wood to withdraw and make the election OF Messrs
Morton and Saxton (cheers) unanimous. 1t Is
this year large enough to hold the Republicans In
meeting assembled arise to place IN nomination
titled by his past record to expect unanimous re-
election. | tell you. when a Republican candldate
majority OF l.4i7 II means something and then
look at the record he has madeleine which re-
rabP'rnS bota branches of the state legislature
we found a depleted treasury, notwithstanding tne
fact that the axrate had been doubled gS lis
e nrece saHaton doSn by s SSeD III
otis Fl. Cutler has been one OF those Repuplca ,1s
Who nePeo sec drmanded Greater New-York he
was one of those who voted In favor OF me pi,i
They demanded that the Democratic majoritiess
produced by fraud and corruption by the ana o,
Tammany and the police force be eliminated anu
Cutler voted for the Non-Partsan Eecton IN
spectors bill. which secures TO the people or me
State n free ballot and fair count. Under us
provisions there will be no corrupt vote cast south
OF the Harlem bridge. or north OF IT, either
Otis H. Cutler was unanimously re-nom!nated Tor
tba Assembly, and Edward S. Annis was nonii-
mated for Sheriff
Later In response to repeated demands Mr..
Lexow again took the platform and said:
The campaign promises well for the success OF
our ticket Two years ago Democratic i'reslueht
and a Congress Democratic In both branches were
chosen. They. and they alone: are 10 De held re-
snon sIbe for the conduct Of the National Govern
ment What is their record? The wilson pm
urnel the artillery OF the Sou n upon the factories
Of the North There is not line in the Wilson
hybrid that i American There Is not "a sy " PIE
state II has flung rs banner TO the air and en-
bazonei on 1t is ''MaynardIsm." Maynard was the
tool Inn the matter. His the mind that con-
ceived the outrageous theft; his the pen that wrote
the dismissal OF County Clerk Hoffman, whose
rugged Republican honesty 5affied the consplra-
tors. (Cneers)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07
rpnIrnLE ABOUT POLLING-PLACEs.

There was much anxiety in the Bureau of Elections
n, Police Headquarters yesterday as to whether the
lists of polling places in the various election districts
in the city would be completed in time the first
dav OF registry, on Tuesday next. Although the
Police Commissioners at their meeting last Tuesday
designated the polling-piaces in each OF the LII
election districts. many changes have been made
and so many complaints have been submitted about
the places designated. besides other complications
which have arisen. that one OF the officials of the
bureau said yesterday X extremely likely that
i'm some districts there would be places ready for
the registration OF voters Tuesday. 1t was said
that much of the trouble was due to the delay on
the part Of the Board OF Police In designating the
polling -paces one OF the chief difficulties which
presented itself ,hc fact that In many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07
REPUBLICANS IN FINE FETTLE
WILLIAM J. YOUNGs TELLS OF THE SITUATION
OFT ON LONG ISLAND.


WILLIAM J. YOUNGs TELLS OF THE SITUATION
OFT on LONG ISLAND.
Republican securities were away above par at the
State headquarters in the Fifth Avenue Hotel yes
terlav Judge Gaynor's decnation had been
prophesied by those who had kept informed on the
feeling among Judge Gaynors friends about his
being used by Hill and Tammany. While Mr..
Hackett could not be Induced to admit that the Re-
publican ticket had been In danger at any time. II
was noticed that he looked good dea happier than
usual. Among the callers yesterday were William
J. Youngs, of oyster Bay. and W. l.. Proctor. of St
Lawrence County state Committeeman: Judge
Yates OF Schenectady: Thomas ". Bradley. or
Orange County; j. F. Parkhurst, Of Bath. and
Charles l.. Ph!pps. OF Queens County, who has been
nominated for County Clerk in Queens.
William ]. Youngs gave Tribune reporter the
following statement relative to the condition in the
LIST Congress District: cord Meyer the Sugar Trust
Democrat, has turned down Congressman Covert be-
cause OF his vote against the Sugar Trust in the
last session The Democrats haven't strong man
to succeed him. John Fleming and Charles r. Street
are talked Of The Republicans will nominate Rich
ard c. Mccormick. Republican war horse. BY a
sort OF coincidence the oyster against any
thing labelled Democracy this fall. Our oysters
have principally been bought by PittsburS dealers.
has been slack In Pttsburg and its vicinity
for the last year or two and no oysters are being
shipped there now. The oystermen properly charge
the democratic party with their hard fortune. The
IN pb sprnr lection we concede the County 10
the Democrats this fall by plurality OF from 500
suffolk County shall have 2,oU plurality. This
will elect Mccormick. We EXPECT 10 elect all three
Assembymen Charles L. Phipps Is the strongest
candidate We have ever run In Queens County for
any office We have pitted him against Sutton, the
Dtmoeraue canaidate ior ooun'y S'erf wnS t rs
900 year. We shall make Mr.. Sutton hustle
is fnsf miner Of PonS
going TO vote the Republican ticket this fan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07
STARTING THE BALL" IN THE XITH
A RoUsING REPUBLICAN MEETING RAT1FIES THE
PARTY'S NOMINATION.

4
PARTY's NOMINATION.
The Republicans Of the XIth Assembly District
met last night In Central Hall. No l47 West Thirty
second-st to ratify the nominations Of the State
Convention and" as Of the speakers said. set
the ball rolling for Morton. Saxton and Haight"
The meeting was held under the auspices OF the
Thirty-hfth Election District Organization, and the
crowded condition OF the hall and the enthusiasm
OF all show that the Republicans of this district
in earnest.
William Donovan, president Of the Iron Workers
Republican Club, called the meeting 10 order and
named Michael J. Mccain chairman. Mr.. Nc
Cam tulated those present the bright out
look and then j. f. Better, the secretary, read let
,ers from Cornelius y. Bliss and George b. Morris
regrettng their inability to be present and take part
In the cubs demonstration. Among those pres
cnt Frederick a. Ware. Robert A Ches eoroush'
Michael Coleman. Job T.. Hedges. J. W. Ahtun. j.
II Simms Colonel =. H. Murphy. II. NJ. COyle. John
Oakley and Augustus Kothschid.
Short addresses made by Frank u PaVey,
John Sabine Smith, Gilbert X. Halves, Thomas A.
Church DR.. George Bryant and others. All spoke IN
terms of highest praise OF the candidates on the
Republican ticket. and predicted the success not
only of the State but the union municipal ticket
The organization of the Thirty-hfth Election Dis
trict proposes hold frequent meetings during the
campaign now that the ball is started.
Our best meeting" said OF the members,
will take place the evening Of November G. and
will have house full TO hear us read the news
OF Morton's election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07

the landlords of the places picked out were Hebrews
and refused to sign the leases for the use OF tner
stores because the first registry day fell on TUESDAY
which * a Hebrew holiday. This made 1t necessary
to find other places and II IS not always easy to get
places which come within the requirements OF the
election law. -
The Police Commissioners on Friday made num-
Der of changes In a number OF instances complaint
was made because Of the proximity or barrooms
The law requires that liquor shall De sofa under
the roof OF the building where poiling-piace Is
situated. 49,
1t positively, said that the lists OF polling
places to be published in two newspapers on Nom
day next. required by law, would not be entirely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07
AN ADDRESS BY Ex-sPEAKER REED.
HE HAS AGREED TO MAKE A SPEECH IN COOPER
UNION NEXT sATURDAY-MR. MORTON


MAY THERE
Thomas B. Reed, OF Maine, VIII speak ut Re
publcan mass meeting TO be held In Cooper Union
on Saturday evening % this week. Chairman
Hackett OF the Republican State Committee, re-
ce!ved a telegram from Mr.. Reed last night plac-
ing his services at the disposal Of the State Com
n!ttee for that evening. The announcement caused
Joy at Republican headquarters. and Cooper Union
will be packed 1t seldom has been before.
Names favorite Will appear before the voters
Of this city at an opportune time He viii find the
Republican party united and aggressive, fighting on
the side Of the bread winner and for clean munich
pal government He will be heard by many Demo
Gratis who wavering In their allegiance 10 the
fallacies of free trade with its souphouse features
as seen here last winter.
Mr. Reed Will receive a tremendous welcome IL
IS expected that Mr.. Morton. Mr.. Saxton and Mr..
Haght will be present, and nothing VIII be left un-
done by the party leaders in the city and State 10
make meeting memorable one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07
MRS. LOWELL TO LEAD THE WOMEN
SHE HAS CONSENTED TO START THEIR CAM
PAIGN AGAINST TAMMANY HALL
SOME OF THE PLANS.

SOME or THE PLANS
Mrs. Charles r. Lowell widely known
Josephine Shaw Lowell. has agreed TO lead
woman's movement; in the campaign against Tam
many this fall. She was active last spring In the
equal suffrage movement. and she has been proml-
nent In work for prison reforms and in other re-
form movements. AS woman Of social prominence
and of recognized ability in the line of organiza-
ton she is regarded by the Rev DIR. Parkhurst
we,i-htted to direct the movement which he lately
said In public speeches ought to be carried on by
the % this city who interested in hav
ing pure local government. She did not respond
Immediately 20 the appeal which Or. Parkhurst
made. but some days ago she wrote to him a letter
Of encouragement which led to interview in
which she persuaded to leader
Or. Parkhurst opposed the equal suffrage move
ment las, spring when other prominent cergymen
speaking and working for IT, and in his recent
public talks about the influence which good women
of the city might exert in favor OF pure government
he careful - say that such influence should be
felt in the homes. 1t his idea that mothers and
wives should plead with and husbands to vote
for good men. in the hope of removing some of the
temptations which surround young men in the city
and of raising the tone of political work In his
interview with Mrs. Lowell he said that the fate OF
the crusade which he had begun depended largely
city and he assured her that there were many good
women ready 10 work If they had leader At
speeches the audiences were composed largely of
women many of whom had expressed Willingness TO
work for the cause OF good government and had eX-
pressed surprise that organization of the woman
workers had been attempted.
In consenting to lead her sisters in the work for
good government, Mrs. Lowell unfolded plan
which Dr. Parkhurst cheerful,y ndorsed Ii was
plan for nstructing the women of the city IN the
methods of local government now In use showing
what evils exist and what the necessary rene
dies TO promote pure government Meetings or
women both public and private are included IN the
plan of education
Mrs Lowell declined talk the subject with
reporters Yesterday. She had not completed the
details OF her plan. it said, and she wanted to
have the advice and aid of other women who are
adv 10 take an active part IN the work before she
made any public announcements. 1t is not known
when the first meetings are to be held, or whether
they Will be public private.
DR. Parkhurst said yesterday that he was not at
liberty 10 disclose the plans OF Mrs. Lowell but he
made no secret of his delight that she had con-
scented to lead the wOmen's movement which he had
advised She was not only abe to lead the women.
he said but she also competent to lead them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07
ACTION OF GOOD GOVERNMENT CLUBS

There seems TO be some misrepresentation or mis-
understanding as to the action taken by the CON
vcnton OF Good Government Clubs ut It's session on
Friday evening The facts in the matter are these;
The convention approved by resolution OF the non
,ndorsoI no candidates and no candidates can be
Endorsed IN the convention meets again Provision
1or another meeting Eat the call OF the Chair. Is
made I'm the resolution OF approval
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07
DYING From THE EFFECT OF KICK.

Edward j. Cummings, a twelve. sar-old boy. liv
ing at No 527 Grove-st. Jersey city, was dying at
his home last night in consequence of a kick given
him two days ago by Christian Schaffer, OF No. 4G6
Henderson-st Schaffer alleges that Cummings and a
number of other boys pelted him with stones He
was committed without bail TO await the result or
the injury which he inflicted on Cummings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07
EASTERN HEADQUARTERS FOR THE
LEAGUE.

President william V. Tracy OF the National Re
publican League has been In the city for several
DAVIS In consultation with the National Committee
and local Republican leaders. Arrangements have
heen made To establish Eastern headquarters for
Tho aacTIe i'm the Potter Building. Park Row. II
will be under the direction OF f. Il. Harper. treas
wrer OF the League. ans in charge Of Colonel Will
lam l.. Swords. President Tracy returned to Chi
ferdn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07
JAMES G. MMURRAY FOR CONGRESS.

At the XIIth Congress District Convention OF the
Antl-Machine Republicans held at NO lf5 Third-
ave william f. Low presiding. Alderman James
q NcNurray OF the NIth Assembly District. was
nominated last evening. An attempt was mace 10
import n candidate from another Congress dlstrtCl'
McNurray was made unanimous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07
GOOD GOVERNMENT CLUB p TO MEET.

An adjourned meeting Of Good Government club
p will meet at S o'clock tomorrow evening at
the rooms Of Good Government Club q. No Aj
West hundred and twenty ATHEIST, to consider
the report OF the Campaign Committee as to their
conference with other anti-Tammany organizations
In reference to nominations for Assembly and Al
d-rman In this district. pursuant 10 resolution
PASSED the last meeting OF H." club, 10 cons3er
the question OF quarters for the club; 10 afrahse
plans for the coming campaign to consider nomna-
lions for Office FOR the election ana other mat
crs concerning the election and generally to tran
sact such business as concerns the welfare OF the
,rtr All
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07

Commencing with the 7th inst, the Delaware.
pullman Buffet Sleeper Cleveland and Chicago
without change. Leave New-York at 1880 n: m. ar
irving In Chicago next evening at 935 p m
Dining car Buffalo to Chicago :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07
LARGE REGISTRATION Up THE STATE

Corning n. Y. oct. 6.-For to-day and last Satur-
day combined the registration has been two and n
half times as large as for the two corresponding
days last year and this due to effort by the
party workers
M!ddletown, y. Y. oct 6.-The registration In the
city OF Middletown to-day was l6l2, against ll5i
at the same time last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07
ARE YOU DEAF?

DON'T YOU WANT TO HEAR
THE AURAPHONE will help you II you do IL ~
recent scientific invention which will restore the near
Ing Of any one not born deaf When in the ear II IL
invisible and the slightest discomfort
Il Is to the ear what glasses to the eye an eur
spectacle Can be tested FREE OF CHARGE at
THE AURAPHONE CO.'S OFFICES;
7iG Metropolitan B'dg Madison Square. New-fork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07
EACH SIDE WANTED TOO MUCH.

The Republicans OF Richmond County and the
Anti-Snappers held conference In the German
CIubrooms at Stapleton on Friday night. for inc
pi,rDosa OF trying to agree candidates for a
fusion ticket The conference lasted until nearly
midnight but no conclusion was arrived AT. Both
nariIes wanted TO control too many offices In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07

, When the plans were all made. to the consterna-
ton OF the leaders. ii found that the convention
OF the State Christian Endeavor societies was 10 be
held in the hall on that day and night The plan
OF starting in IN Albany was therefore abandoned,
and the start VIII have TO be made elsewhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07
1rDGE C. F. BROWN CHOSEN.
Continued from First Page.

- ,,o saratoga delegation in favor OF Baker:
Haerward saratoga men mem voice iscudnC
for seVeraa o,n NJ kellogg. W. r. Remington.
Tappan v p Abbott and W IT, rro Soa
I, ~ vs{n hope of inducing the ST Lawrence ue,-
In the va break away from Curtis The SSOth bal
Ea e., Stood a. Curtis, 10: French. g. Baker D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07
NULL AND VOID.

From The Detroit Tribune. ~
why can't we enforce law prohibiting prize
fghtlng? - u... ~. r,c,. =, ,u..
snpech''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07
SAFEGUARDS AGAINST COLONIZATION.



i LODGING-HOUSE CENSUS.
Superintendent Byrnes took active measures yes
terday to prevent colonizing in the lodging houses
and fraudulent registration and voting at the com
ing election Mr.. Byrnes had conference with
Inspectors Conn. Williams McAvoy and Nc
Laughlin and gave them instructions.
Every year 1t Is charged that there IS wholesale
colonizing in the lodging houses and that many
fraudulent votes cast election day. Mr..
Byrnes is determined to preserve the purity of the
election end arrest volators OF the law With this
end in view. all the precinct commanders were
instructed through their inspectors TO make
thorough canvass beginning this afternoon and to-
night of all the lodging houses in their districts.
The law requires that citizen must live in an
election district thirty days previous TO election
be entitled TO the right TO
Under Superintendent Byrnes's instructions,
every lodging house in New-York will be can
vassed by the police tonight. The name of every
ledger Will be taken and recorded in notebook.
After the first registry day. the registration lists
Will be verified by the police. Only such persons
who registered the lodging houses to-day
and tonight will be entitled 10 vote. election being
Just thirty days from to-day.
The Superintendent proposes likewise to see that
the Board of Health rule regulating the number OF
OF Health rules, only a fixed number Of beds
allowed in lodging houses, proportioned to the size
OF each house.
There will be no overcrowdng permitted. The
registration Will be investigated by the police, and
II any persons have registered illegally warrants
pursued from now until the polls are closed on
election day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07
A COLD WINTER.

The weather prophets Of Ohio
and New Jersey agree In their pre-.
dictions that the coming winter
will be the coolest we have had for
thirty years. The weather Is warm
now and it is the most opportune
time to purchase furs.
Special attention is called to the
new SeaIskin, Hudson Bay Otter,
Russian Sable. Mink, Royal Er.
mine, chinchiIIa, Persian Lamb,
and Astrakhan coats, capes, man.
ties and wraps which were adver.
tised last week. The sale will be
continued during this and the
coming week at the same low
prices.
Now is the best time to have gar.
ments made to order and furs re.
paired. When the cold weather
commences it will be almost inn
possible to fill orders or to do re-.
pair work promptly.
In time Of peace prepare for war;
A word to the WiSe!"
c. C. SHAYNE, Manufacturing FurrieI,
I2lA 1913 West l2d ST..
Between Broadway e. Sixth Ave.
AZ B.-4Ny nrrO fashion dook sOiH be issnea in .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07

Cultivated readers have a most enjoyable
book In Three Normandy Inns by Mrs. Anna Bowman
Dodd- and cheaper illustrated edition has Just
been published Call and procure Il at the United States
Book Co.. 9i0-8lS Sixth Ave. COR. Goth St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07

RELIGION INTERPRETERS WITH DEMOCRACY.
Albany n. Y, Oct (SpeciaD.-Again the plans
VI uie democrats have been upset by a religious
'oeie'y. The Democrats had arranged TO have their
campaign open in Albany on October 10 with a big
-"''l''0h meeting, in which Senator Hill. Con-
biesshidh Lockwood and others were to take part