davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26
FRIDAY, OCTOBER %. 1894.
TWELVE PAGES.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foregn.-The Car passed painless day, but
grew weaker the Czarina is said TO be worse.
- 1t is reported that the Chinese have evac-
uated Port Arthur. and that japanese army
has landed near that place: japanese detach-
m.nt routed a Chinese force near Wi-Ju. -=
Lord Rosebery made an important speech on
Great Britains foreign relations. - The
steamer Paris was in collision with sailing
vessel which is believed to have gone down. with
all on board.
Domestic-Governor Mckinley made speeches
before large audiences in Dunlirk. n. Y. and
Buffalo. - DR.. H. T. He!mbod died in the
New-Jersey State Insane Asylum at Trenton
- Winners at 81. Asaph Jack Of Spades,
Song and Dance Longbrook. Sae Woodford,
Declare and Curious. = The session of the
American Missionary Association was continued
at Lowell. Mass. - Commodore William e.
Hopkins United States Navy died in San Fran
cisco
City and Suburban.-John c. Sheehan, Police
Commissioner was put on the stand before the
Lexow Committee yesterday. - meeting
to ratify the Committee Of Seventys ticket was
held in the LenoX Lyceum, and was addressed
BY Messrs. c. S. Smith, Hornbower, A. G. Nc
Cook. Garden. Colonel Bliss and Dr. Park
hurst - A Republican meeting was held In
a Bowery theatre. and speeches were made by
ex-senator Warner Miller and Chauncey NJ.
Depew. - John Bruce Ford. the weil-known
publisher, died In Brooklyn. - The stock
market was dull and firm except for high
priced coal stocks which declined.
The Weather-Forecast for to-day: Generally
fair, clearing in the early morning; warmer by
evening. temperature yesterday: Highest, 50 de-
grees lowest AZ; average. 4S7s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26
PERSONAL

Mrs William S. Jones. of Waverly, Ohio. has in
her possession a handsome gold-linei silk velvet
coat worn by Lafayette on his last visit to America
More than 200 French cities have resolved to
erect a statue in honor OF the late President
Carnot
The Rev Or. Charles Fluhrer has resigned from
the pastorate OF All Souls Universalist Church
Grand Rapids. Mich. to accept the passionate Of
the Pullman Memorial Church. Albion. ~ Y The
church Is now building as memorial or the Pun
man family by George NJ Pullman and Is to cost
100000
The Boston Transcript says; 'F'roude. the his
torian. in this city during Boston's great fire
in 1872 delivering a course OF lectures in fremont
Temple. He was greatly moved and agitated by
the terrible spectacle OF the connagration which
laid so large part OF the business portion OF
Boston in ashes. and whose effects stl felt in
many families and institutions. Mr.: Froude had
just finished his course OF lectures In fremont Tenn
the manager OF the course held In his hand check
for slooc-the net proceeds OF two or three OF the
but the warmhearted Englishman Immediately or
dered i paid to the proper authority for the bene-
Charles Lease. a son OF Mrs. Lease. OF Kansas. 10
about to enter the University OF Kansas
The bronze memorial the memory Of the late
Bishop Brooks. which is to be placed in the Church
Of the Incarnation. Madson-ave. OF which the
bishops brother Is rector Is to be executed by Mr.
W Clark Noble. VINO has also In hand memorial
OF the Bishop TO be placed In the Church Of the
Holy Trinity. Philadelphia.
J. Adam Bede. OF Minnesota. whom THE SUM- Of
this city, made famous "Jadam' Bede has re-
signed the United States Marshalshp for Mime
lands offensive partisan ruling
Twenty years ago W. II. Sheppard poor
little coFored boy IN the streets Of Waynesboro,
Va Now. at the age OF thirty. he is perhaps
the most distinguished man in THE Southern Pres
byterian Church and the only American negro
who mas ever been made . Fellow OF the Royal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26

Watch out to-day and tomorrow for men who
undertake to register without having any right
10 do so. Apparently there have been few cases
OF fraudulent registration thus far. Tammany Is
in desperate straits. though and will not hest
tate to resort to desperate measures Its last
chance will be on these two closing days Of
registration. The Republican lookouts should be
especially vigilant. therefore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26

Republicans of Naw-York and Brooklyn,
friends of good government in State and cities,
enemies of Hilllsm. Tammanysm and McLaugh-
linism don't neglect the important duty of
registering. The last two days for registration
have come When the books are closed to-mOr
row night they will not be opened again, and
the unregistered voter will be powerless-a
nonentty so far as voting is concerned. CUES
tons Of large and vital importance are at stake.
Every patriotic citizen should feel in honor
bound to do his part toward answering them
In the right way. To do this he must have
registered To-day and tomorrow the last
registration days. The hours in this city are
from in the morning till in the evening; and
In Brooklyn from a. m to 10 p. m. II not al
ready registered, register to-day.
Congressman Qugg showed the stuff he is
made Of in the successful campaign which he
waged in the XIVth District last winter, when
he Overcame an adverse majority Of nearly
1900. 1t was q remarkable performance for a
young and untried man. Since then Mr.. Quigg
has undergone the test Of experience In Con-
gress and shown that he possesses just the quail
ifcations needed in a representative Of metro
politan district II he was able to defeat a
wellknown Democrat last January. much more
will be be able to carry the district now He
is making a diligent canvass and gaining In
popularity from day to day. the more the people
Of his district him and learn about him.
The Tribune knows Mr. Quigg and believes in
him. 1t believes, too. that the people OF the
XIVth District are wise enough to keep him In
a place where he has done such good service
to them and the country.
President Cleveland has gone TO Washington
without making any sign OF his purpose to give
aid and comfort to the Hlll-Maynard cause SO
Tar as We know. there has been no reason for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26
GOOD CITIZENSHIP THEIR TOPIC.

baltimore Oct. c5-The Christian Endeavor sta"
Convention adjourned tonight To-days three ses'
sions were permeated With the enthusiasm aroused
by the Rev John l.. Scudder. OF Jersey city, ~
his last nights address on Good Citizensnp.
There were many short discussions OF the suoee9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26

There Is revolt in the Democratic ranks OF
TIE NVIth Congress District. and the prospects
are that MIR. Ben l.. Fairchd the Republican
nominee. will have good majority over his
competitor. William Ryan. the present Repre-
sentative. II all Of the Republicans stand true
to their co,ors and vote. George O. Beach. who
has held allegiance to the Democratic party for
thirty years, and who was a prominent can
didate for Mayor of Mount Vernon at the last
election In letter resigning from the Demo-
cratic City Committee says that ne does 80
because he cannot support Mr.. Ryan. who has
set at defiance ali the cherished traditions
OF the Democratic party. and to vote for him
would be to reward treachery and place a pre-
MUM upon d!shonor" Mr. Ryan lives In Port
Chester. q large manufacturing town. and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26
INDICTMENT OF THE THIEF BY DEN
OCRATIC JURY.


On March o. 1892 the Bar Association OF Ne~.
York, composed chiefly OF Democrats ana III
prising the most eminent members OF 'he Va "a.
profession by an almSss unaH 1nm.misted By
Judge Maynard - one OF the were
known 10 tho Inw;'' adding: III IL w.
possible to consider Judge Maynards acuoh .ss
action taken I'm ignorance OF the facts OF ,s,out
heat of violent political contest, or arcs
opportunity for due deberation or IN ig,..rsrt
OF the law this case would present o'n Ys~s
features. But there is no such possioii't, Hs
MAYNARD has himself cut us OFF from tha- .h,t
has made public proclamation Of the iac' sds
his decision to remove those returns was ..on,
with a full knowledge OF the entire si.u S shst
that he took time for full deliberations a"e
after mature final consideration. he no" sS'
the full responsibility for his action.
THE VERDICT OF THE PEOPLE
On November 7. 1893 Isaac II. Maynard. Va W
tool Of David ID. Hill In the ~. Court
State. was a candidate for election 10 tn ns IA
of Appeals, and was beaten ny
votes.
THE AUTHOR OF THE CONSPIRACY S''V
DEFIANT.
On September 90. 1894. David %. Sn.ocrstlc
nominated by reclamation by the The state
his undcrling had stolen ~
WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO Do Az
IT?" go.
On November g. 1894, the people ON o. thev
OF New.York will expres.s tns%:s.
Votes their opinion Of teAe A"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26
STEALING A STATE.

THE THIEF AND HIS MASTER.
On December %. 1891. Isnac III. Maybarcs
by David ID. Hills orders, stole the trus
election return from the XVIII Senate DIV
trict which resulted in making the Senate pe"'
ocratic by fraud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26

At the public hearing in Brooklyn on Tuesday
evening there was strong sentiment expressed
In favor OF extending Flatbush-ave. In a straight
line 10 the Bridge. That is the common-sense
solution OF a pressing problem. 1t is said to be
sure. that the city cannot afford to do this work
On the other hand. can it afford not to do It?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26

Mr. Straus has lost tine in taking himself
out Of the country after making up his mind that
Il was not worth while to stay in the Mayoralty
contest and march TO certain defeat. To Hugh j.
Grant Mr. Strauss course must seem to be one
Of base ingratitude 1t was he who secured the
nomination for his friend whom he once APP
pointed Park Commissioner. and not only has
Straus thrown up the sponge himself but he Is
not even willing to stay and work and vote for
Gran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26

cxpecting change in his attitude as denoted by
his absolute silence respecting the work OF the
second Saratoga Convention. Mr. Cleveland
could swallow Fellows without winciDg, with
considerable personal satisfaction even. in 1887,
but il would be contrary to human nature to
suppose that he could colNone Hill and all Hill
stands for in 1894. Nor have the efforts to Sc
cure harmony of action on Congressional can
dldates in this city been successful. 1t is no
wonder that Hill is discouraged and already
wears the air and manner Of a badly beaten
man He played his last card at Saratoga. APP
parently nothing can now save him from the
confusion and disaster to which his long course
of political trckery, coupled with downright
crime three years ago, has inevitably led him.
Mr.. Golf has kept his word about going up
higher" and yesterday called Police Commits
sioncr Shechan to the stand despite the efforts
nut forth in Sheehan's behalf to have his exam
nation postponed till after the election. The
Commissioners ordeal was only fairly begun
when the committee adjourned. but enough was
brought out to show that interesting develop
ments are In store Shcchan came to Ncw-lork
in July. 1856 and month later was made sccre-
tary of the AQueduct Commission AT $4,000
year He held this office until appointed 70
lice Commissioner two years ago. He has also
carried on a lay business that yielded him
$4,000 or $4,000 in two years. although he never
had a cas- in court, and in addition he IS con-
tractor and is interested in contracts for SJoo
600 worth of work in Long Island City. awarded
by n commission one member Of which Is
brother of Inspector Williams. Clearly that Is
n good start MI. Golf. Keep on as you nave
begun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL sUBsCRl


CITY POSTAGE-The law requires that cent postage
stamp be afixed to every copy OF the DAILY sunday
Semi-Weekly Tribune mailed for local delivery IN
NewYOrk City. This postage must be paid BY sub
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Tribune from a newsdealrr.
FOREIGN POSTAGE.-To all foreign countries Except
Canada and Mexico). 3 cents The sunday
Tribune; cents copy on Daily. Sem-Weeky and
Werxly This postage he paid by subscriber
REMIT ANCFS-Remit by Postal Order. Express Order
Chek Draft. Registered Letter. Cash Post
Note. II a unregistered letter. will be al the
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OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE. Main once 81 The Trib
unc IS4 Nasreu-st.. NewYork. Main uptown orce
I242 Broadway. Address all correspondence simply
THE Tribune" NewYork.
European Branch for advertisements only. IS. Fleet
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BRANCH OFrICEa
1854 sh-ave. .. e. zsd-b.
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2S7 West 4od-st.. 0iwcsn 18th ana 9Th avsA
1877 4th-sve cornepiA r-st.
1929 3d-ave, between Thtr and 76th stA
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$50 East 47th-st.. come: 8d-ave.
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&c East 4od-s. nea- Msd'son-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26
REWARDING THE THIEF.

On January 49, 1892. Governor Flower: oy
David IL. Hills orders. rewarded May
mard by appointing him 10 a place on the penSa
Of the Court OF Appeals; and on December ."
1892 reappointed him TO that place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26

Even Croker is powerless to save Tammany
from destruction this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26

The "slver-tongued" Grady. he has sometimes
been called A motion IL in order to strike out
..silver-tongued" and substitute "foul-mouthed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26
Ju1ff 10 Advertisements
Hnelncss Nollres.

Hotel Cambridge. 5th-ave. and 33d-st., ~ y
A select homelike family hotel Of the highest order
Unsurpassed APPOINTMENTS. CUISINE and SERVICE
HENRY WALTER Proprietor. uate OF the AibemaIIel'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26

President Cleveland has gone to Washington
without making any sign OF his purpose to give
aid and comfort to the Hll-Maynard cause SO
Tar as We know. there has been no reason for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26
Netp9)ork D,silp Glihmats

FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26

Less than TWO weeks Of the campaign remain
On the Republican side the time should be marked
by d.gent efforts and unremtting industry. We
are going to win this year. but the obvious thing
TO do il TO work for success just as though
there was a good deal of doubt about the issue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26

non.t forget that the last chances 10 register
ooovr today and Tomorrow. Without register
ing you cannot vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26

mechanics and others who obtain their hVihs
by the sweat OF their brows over hard Toll rave
good reason to oppose the reelection OF one
whose vote was uniformly at the disposal OF the
ariff-tinkers who were the tools OF trusts
and monopolies. Mr.. Fairchild is, as Mr.. beaeh
saws "a Republican who is true to MS conVic-
tons" a graduate of the Columbian University
at Washington, where he received the degrees
Of Doctor of Laws and Master OF Law he IS
self-made man. and is so popular that as can
ddate for delegateship in the Constitutional con-
venton he ran ahead of his ticket and carried
Westchester County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26

When Tammany Hall passes around inc re-
wards to the men who have been faithful 10 us
service in the present struggle, it should call T..
Ellery Anderson to the front and invest MIN
With the honorary title of Painted Wind, the
man with-holes-in- his political-conscience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26

The people Of New-York kno" Hush D. ''a''
That IS the best Of reasons why t"ey ~ "o'
want to send him back 10 the Ci'y Hal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26

Personally. Hugh J. Grant Is an ahhao'e ou'
somewhat weak minded. person. ponucai''' 90
tho chosen candidate OF the Tammany gang OF
blackmailers. he is misch!e'-maHer Vi 'Ne
most dangerous sort whose return 70 po"e'
would mean the triumph Of the criin!hdi Classes
0: New-YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26

Voters will not do their whole duty on Election
Day II they neglect the Constitutional Amend
ments. They should be carried by the votes OF
good citizens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26

Scratch rowdy, a thief, or a bacKmalier' anu
YOU will find n Tanmany follower. Inc i""'e'''
the vicious and corrupt fall mo line WIN '"e
Tammany procession By sheer force Oh poI''i'"'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-28

Here IL Republican gain over the
highest previous Republican vote cast
Of 205, 7S9 in twelve states. 1t should
be understood that the highest Repub.
licau vote polled in any presidential or
gubernRtorial election is taken no o
basis Of com parison with the poll OF this
year. In some states this occurred in
1892 and in, some in 1855. The fairest
basis OF com parison would be with the
vote oil 1890, the last of.year, or mid.
presidential year. But in order that no
claim may be made that conditions
have changed and that it is unfair to 20
90 far back, the basis Of comparison
least favorable to the Republicans is
taken. A comparison with the vote OF
1890 would show an increase OF nearly
100000 in the Republican vote in these
states, aud comparison even with 1892
would make the increase about 5000
Remembering the fact that this is an
ot-year and that voters, and especially
Republican voters. are not inclined TO
20 to the polls at such on election, the
size OF the Republican poll is remarks
Bile. II can only be accounted for In
two ways. One is that even laggard Re-
publicans felt ittheir duty to vote this
year, and the ether reason is that thou
sands Of men who had been Democrats
were so impressed with the incapacity
OF tho national administration and the
disastrous results of Democratic policy
that they voted with the Republicans to
express their disgust. Taken all in all.
the election has more significant features
than any one that occurred since 1860.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-28
MARTINS FEki;Y.
Haps and Mishaps In tae Thriving q
Across tho River.

Haps and nishaps In tue ThrivlaS City
Across tho River.
A meeting was hold in the N. E.
church for the purpose Of voting on the
question OF admitting ladies to confer
ence as delegates. Forty.tour ballots
were cast. or these, thirty.thrse were
for admission and nine against The
attendance was much smaller than
expected. Some congregations have
been greatly interested In the matter,
voting almost unanimously for adnis-
sion, while others have refused 10 take
up the matter. The question will be
settled by the conference when it meets.
Yesterday was the second day Of the
G. G. sedgwick-E. E. MeCombs oil case.
Mr.. A1cCombs was on the stand three
hours yesterday afternoon, and DR.. W.
+. Hervey was cross.examined for one
hour. 1t is believed that the case will
go 10 the jury by noon to-day, a session
having been held last night The
plaintiff has thirty witnesses and the
defendant twelve.
Thanksgiving services were held by
Hiawatha Council Jr. O. U. A. NJ. last
night. Addresses were made by Rev.
S. J. Boyle, Rev. W. B. Hartzog and W.
S. Ellerfritz and music was furnished
by the Hiawatha Banjo, Mandolin and
Guitar club.
The moulders at Spence, Baggs &
Co.'s foundry were of yesterday on &C.
count OF the cupola lining falling in.
The foundry 10 doing fairly good bus.
mess. Mr.. Walker. the travelling sales
man, is on the road nearly all the time.
Belmont City Lodge, |, 0. .. F., has
elected James Clark, n. g.; George Bur-
ton, V. G.; Theo. Snodgrass, secretary;
George McGlumphy, treasurer; Will
lam Sloan, +. .. strieGiin and J. T.
Crowl, trustees.
This Is the day sot for tho hearing of
the injunction suit brought by John G.
Hayne TO restrain the city from issuing
$4,000 OF bonds to pay the outstanding
indebtedness.
The public schools will be dismissed
this afternoon until Monday. This will
give tho teachers and pupils four days
vacation. and a number will 20 visiting.
Ell. Moore, OF Bellaire, has leased
the opera house aud will try and give
the people OF Martins Ferry good
class Of attractions.
Yesterday Charles Moore was so un-
fortunate as to have two fingers mashed
ut the water work.. OF which no is SUI
perintendent.
A. A. Reed, a mailer at the Laughlin
Nail Works, had one OF his fiugcrs
mashed Yesterday.
The case OF George G. McCue We. the
Terminal Railway Company 10 docketed
for to-day.
Mrs. Nose Mccain is dangerously i'll
at her homo on Third street.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. 7. Ong are visiting
relatives at Smithasld,
L. ]. Hoyle went to SmIthfeId yes
tcrduy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-28
LARGEST ATTENDANCE
Ever Known in the History of st.
Jossph's Cathedral
At PAULBT MISSION SERVICES
In the Cathedral las. Evening, to
Hear Sermon on chArity-Lay-
men Allowed in the Sanctuary for
the First Time Since she Cathedral
was Dedicated.

The attendance OF the Pauliit Path.
ers' mission at the Cathedral last oven.
ing exceeded anything ever seen there.
For the frat time in The history OF
the Cathedral were lsymsn permitted
to enter the sanctuary during divine
services. The crowd Of men was 90
great that the Law Of the church was
dispensed with, and Isymsn were
crowded in the sanctuary SO that there
was hardly room for the RI. Rev. Bishop
to assist at benediction. Every aSaila-
bic plaza in the church was occupied;
pews, aisleI. galleries; and tho men
even sat around the sanctuary steps.
Over 1000 service caEAa were distrib-
uted, and yet al were ~ ssponmedas.
ed. Many loft bssaass tasy could not
get in. ..... ...
The lecture waS Oh chaffty aad the
moral force sxiEtn4 In tho Catholic
church.
The mission sermon vaR preached by
Rev. Father Mention. the youngest OF
the missionary band. he 10 bright
speaker and handled his subject in q
powerful manner.
On Thanksgiving day, bSRides the
usual services. there Will be solemn
high mass at 8 O'Clock Ia the morning.
An appropriate sermon will be preached
at this mass.
A quantity ct PRAYER books and other
devotional articles have been procured
for the convenience OF tho people and
found in the basement OF the church.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-28
FROM srSrE1.SvlLns.

OIL and Other News Notes From the Me-
iropelIs OF Tyler Couaty.
Special Correspondence ofMe LHteIEsSne'r
s1srERsvrLLE, W. Va, Nov. 27.-The
Archer salt water we'll is making about
twenty-five barrels OF oil now, but only
about one-ffth o; it can DO saved.
L. Williams, OF Cleveland. Ohio,
stopped of here to see the city. He lie
on his way to Fort Myers, Fla, to spend
the winter with his parents.
The castings to be uSed in shutting in
the big gas we'll on Indisn crock ar
rived last week on the steamer Courier.
They presented a very formidable ap-
pearance, the, cap sSsne weighing 900
poundA
]. H. Evans. supsriatendent OF the
Victor Oil Company, hiss refunded from
u visit to his home at Beaver, Pa.
The Nicely No. 2 on tho Williamson
farm, CochransviHe, ia deins about sew
enty-fve barrels.
The Kentucky Gill Company, with
Sadie Hasson in the title rsl0. appeared
last night at the Bfou to large aud
we'll pleased audiences.
Q. l. Hall has left to superintend
drilling gas well at CharlegtoH.
Miss Kate Davis has returned from
visiting friends at Bellsire, o.
The telephone line to Middlsbourne,
which has bsen out Of order Tor some
time, has been repaired, and is now all
right.
G. G. Kelly, a well known banker, OF
Beilaire, O., il in the city.
George F. Wyvsll, wall known oil
man, Of Paykersburg, has renenaced oil
aud gone into the horse bustdesI. He
has some fine Kentucky saddle horses
here,