davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26
,,,-p y MEN TURN OUT IN BIG NUMBERS

GLIB 3 MEN TURN OUT IN BIG NUMBERS
The members Of the Good Government CLUB Il held
an important meeting at the headquarters NO ~
West one -hundred-and- fourth-St, last evening"
Henry r. Elliot was chairman of the meeting which
,a, ,orc.lv attended Colonel William l.. Strong
and Iohn W COT were expected TO be present They
could not attend however. Colonel Strong sent
letter OF regret through General Arson O. McCooK
giving high praise TO the energetic ana sterinhe
work which the Good Government ciups are uo'hs
In the fight against Tammany ana PAYING glow
ing tribute 10 the work of independent CITIZENS
,h, ", cor also sent A letter Of regret, pointing
o,,t The causes for the dcplorabe state into which
the citv's municipal affairs have "a ,eh anu T;
ir, ,b,t ti,a Good Government clubs We're taking
strong part in arousing the public conscience 10
do away with these evils ,.A...-. =.
pmhItc Meetings will Ice held at the clubhouse to-
morrow ana on Monday and "Wednesday evenings
~ naxt week The campaign VIII close with Dig
ratincation on Thursday. November !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26
OUTGOING STEIMERS.

MONDAY. OCTOBER -.
Yemassee jacksonville. clyde. SV III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26
WILD OVER MKINLEY.
THE OHIO GOVERNOR IN WESTERN NEW
YORK.

ADDRESSING ENTHUSIASTIC GATHERINs At Dun
KIRK AND BUFFALo-oBJEcT Lessons of
THE DEMOCRATIC TARIFF POLICY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26
DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY OCTOBER PAGES

of his to whom he said that he wanted TO oe ao
sent from the city on Election Day on nportahh
business and didn't want TO be absent uhiess '
could get somebody to pair with him " Ell. sa'
can't pai with but one OF you" But they insisted
that he should pair with them botn ne 1ao u;
Tel me why you want me TO pair with po'n VI
you" Well said they, I'VE don't want 10 wore wore
he haired with both OF those Democrats ZAP
plauseD merely call your attention to tna' "a, az
showing the sentiment which exists To-Day III tlIs
community Now. gentlemen. let me say In con.
cluson that II you go TO the polls ana 90 ss Uhl
duty and If your friends do their duty, me rrsuI'
will undoubtedly be that the offices which ram
many Hall has had long will know them ho
nnrn lArulaliSn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26
INCOMING STEAMERS.
SATURDAY. OCTOBER .
SUNDAY. OC'TONtK =.

po,tord,r .... Rotterdam. oct 20...... :Neth-Amerr
NocLar HIM. Naples. Oct l5........,... - i.oNu
Liverpool oct ls....... w hlte S'ar
oct ls............ 'AhcIor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26


ciusion that il you go TO the polls ana DO your
will undoubtedly be that the offices which ram
many Hall has had so long Will know the'h ho
more. Npplause)
CAPTAIN GARDENS TELLING SPEECH.
Captain Hugh r. Garden, formerly president OF
the Southern Society. and one OF the most IN
nuential Southerners in the city, spoke earnestly
In part as follows:
strained to respond the request that address an
anence np pS do go n6% onv from an
conviction that poin has been reached In me MS
tory OF this country when every citizen Of New
York should speak t. his ncghbor and tell what Is
uppermost in his mind as to the government OF our
This is incumbent upon all Of u.s. not because our
action affects this ci5y alone, not because aiccl
OF the individuals (however meritorous or other
wise) who are the candidates Of today on one sue
the o.her: but because, in the political industrial
financial. commercial and religious hisory OF thiS
country. has 50 come about -nnfoTtnnat
fear but neverihelesS uue-that the lar-r.afhi ny
power Of this city will. unless properly directed ne
come. menace and perhaps a bar to the proper
growth of the country apQlausc). because.
First-lt Is as "A light set upon housetop-oo-
second-Bccause whatever it does, in its power
and might is attempted 10 be done. In a proper
tlonaily less degree by every city and town and
Third-Because its influence for good evil is 50
destroy the free institutions Of ms country.
During the last nifty years the tendency OF the
abnormal concentration in cities and towns and a
few great cities have set the pace on each continent,
which all the rest have sought to follow New
York sets this pace for America. In a very little
time. with the union OF what VIII form the Greater
New-YOrk city" you VIII have population Of 5.orl
90 souls with aggregate Of at least 3ocp voters:
being more than the number Of voters to be found
IN two-ihirds Of the States OF this Mon. Has II
ever occurred To- yoI what that means;
Probably nnc-tonths of this audience. like myself.
born In country district and not in this great
city. Probably nin"-tenths OF this audience can
therefore well understand the enormous influence"
which any action taken by this city on any sub
jet cXertS upon the business and political interests
OF this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26
Colonel Bliss said, in part:

do not propose to point out TO you the enormi-
ties OF Tammany, to call your attention 10 the
misconduct and the corruption of the police. You
have 1t all within few months; You nave
got to change this police force: you have got 70
eradicate II you the corruption that Is In H.
In my humble opinion. you cannot do II except by
you have got to put Mt the head OF your ciV
government gentleman OF whose honesty there
can be no question. who is under obligation to
the existing bodies. and who will unite with an
good citizens In seeing that not only the police
force of the city OF New-York. but that It's entire
government is purified CApplause)
Colonel Bliss then gave figures about the size
of the vote likely to be contributed by Anti-Tam-
many organizations and went on:
Starting in with 10000 Republican votes out OF the
I9 600 votes substantially Is the Democratic party
going 10 give 10000 votes? II they do. In my opn-
ion This election Is certain. Is there man here
that does not believe that the Democratic party is
going to give twice 5000 votes?
Now gentlemen. well known 10 me IL
couple OF weeks ago met two Democratic friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26

Steamer Bayonne (}r Payne. Liverpool october IL. IN
ballast 70 Gusave Heye. Arrived at the Bar at l;iS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26
OFFERING REFORM LEADERS
or,,rR BIG MEETING RATIFIES THE
sEvENTY'S TICKET

,vxry OF ENTHUSIASM AT LEMON LNcEuM-
s,vrcHEs BY c. :. SMITH. w. b. HORN
BLOWER. GENERAL McooK. COLONEL
MISS CAPTAIN GARDEN AND
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-05-12

NATHAN sTRAUs. much; that nun
dred- dollar funerals do not really cost
more than $40, and that poor people
ought to get their funerals at cost
The truth Is that there is a chance for
a new profession in connection with
buriala We already have undertakers
who undertake the funerals. What is
needed are funeral attorneys who will
undertake the undertakers. They
shonld be expert persons who know
the real value Of all sorts of caskets,
as we'll as the true worth of under
takers services Their province should
be to find out what grade of funeral is
really desired, and to represent the be-
reaved in the deal with the undertaken.
OF course they should not be in col
lusion either with the undertakers or
the casket factories, and it should be
ever present in their minds that their
business is primarily to protect the be-
reaved, and not merely TO reduce the
undertakers' profits by sharing them.
1t would be as we'll, or better, if this
funeral-attorney business could be car
ried on in connection with some other
vocation, as the care of real estate, or
the sale of flowers, thereby lessening
the temptation of persons who engage
in 1t to make it improperly profitable.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-05-12
shnnnlngin Turkrr.

Though the Turks cannot be called lazy
yet they like to take their time. Patience,
they say, belongs To God hurry, to the devil
Nowhere is this so well illustrated as in the
manner of shopping in Turkey. This was
brought particularly to our notice when we
visited the Slvas bazaars, TO examine some in
laid silverware, for which tbe place ia cele-
brated. The customer stands on the street
Inspecting the articles on exhibition; the mer-
chant sits on his heels on the booth floor II
the customer ls of some position in life, he
climbs up and si's down on a level with the
merchant. II he is foreigner the merchant
10 quite deferentlal. merchant Is not
merchant at all but host entertaining n
guest Coffee is served; then cigarette Is
rolled up and handed to the guest" while
the various social aud other local topics arc
freely discussed. After coffee and smoking
the question of purchase is gradually ar-
preached; not abruptly, as that would In
yolve question of dignity; but circumspectly,
as IL the buying Of anything were a mere af
terthought. Maybe, after half nn hour the
customer has indicated what he wants, and
after discussing the quality of the goods, the
customer asks the price OF the goods In an off,
hand way, as though he were not particularly
interested The merchant replies, "Oh. what
ever your highness pleases,n or, Il shall be
proud II your highness will do me the honor
to consider 1t gift" This means nothing
whatever. and Is merely the Introduction to
the haggling which Is sure to follow. The
seller, with silken manners and brHzen coun-
tenance, will always name price four times
as large as It should be. Then the real busi-
ness beg lns The buyer offers one-half or
and war of words, In n clustering tone. lesds
up to the close OF this everyday farce
"heross asia on Bicycle in he Century for
Nay.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-05-12
OVER FORTY YEARS 400.
The First Rsss fer the Ansrsss.s Csy
and the Amsrfean's ylotoFy.

The First Race fer the AAsfiseAs Cup
and the Amsrican's Victory.
Tho first race for the CUP, now
known as tho Americas cup. was
sailed around tho Isle Of Wight on
August 2e, 1881, says the Philsdei-
phia Press. OF the yachts that
sailed the soas In those days the gal
liant old America. full OF years and
honors. Is probably tho only one now
in commission. Tho Royal yacht
squadron had offered cup open 10
competition from all nations. Tho
America was lying at Cowes. and her
owners were anxious to get = match
race with representative British
yacht. Commodore Stevens entered
the America in this open race. There
we're six schooners, one three
master Of S92 tons. and eight cutters
in tho race. Tho America was the
last yacht to get OF. She ran
wing -and-wing, her main sail out on
one side and her foresail out on the
other, and very soon had sailed
grandly through the fleet, reaching
the schooner Beatrice and the cut
ters Aurora, Volante, and Arrow,
which were leading. Finally the
America, by very skilliul lodging.
managed to got into the lead.
The yankee boat with the wind
FREQ had shown superiority over the
English vessels. And when 1t camo
to windward work she proved that
she was equally superior. She
worked to windward SO speedily that
by the time the point was reached
there was not q yacht in sight from
her decks Tho wind now died down
and strong head tide was encoun-
tered. against which the America
made little headway. This Pavo the
Aeet, which had not yet caught tho
full strength OF the tide. q chance to
creep up on her. The little cutter
Aurora, and tho cutter Arrow nearly
caught up with the America, but the
rast OF tho foet were miles astern.
At St GATHERINGS the Arrow went
aground and WAS out Of the race, but
the little Aurora clung to
the America admirably. The wind
now ireshened again and the
America drew away rapidly from her
plucky little rival. After getting
by St GATHERINGS the America had
q long leading wind. and easing of
her sheets tore through tho water in
magnificent style and swept toward
Cowes, a remarkable winner. The
defeated English yachts were two
days altogether getting into port
The dlsmay of the English yachts
men and all Great Britain at tho
terrible defeat given by the little
black yankee is almost a matter Of
international history.
Commodore Steven had tried before
the big race for match very hard
and had posted In the Royal squad
ron's castle a challenge to sail against
any yacht for from 1000 to 10000
guineas. but the English were afraid
Of tho yankee from his first appear
snce and the challenge was never
accepted. = r
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-05-12

Now, instead of living in the country alone
With nature, half their lives, knowing, feel
ing loving her, men are born and die in cit
les always with their kind, and as careless as
ignorant Of all natures ways, Some years
ngo, by careful individual study, found that
60 per cent. of the s!I-year-old children en-
terinE Boston schools mad never seen robin,
is per cent. had never seen COW, some
thinking II as big as their thumb or the pic
turc, thus making mere verbal cram OF all In
struetlon about milk, cheese, butter, leather,
etc. Over GO per cent had never seen grow
ing corn blnckbcrrles or potatoes; Il per
cent did not know beans-eYeu in Boston; ;
and In lO9 other topic. primers generally pre-
suppose the percentage Of ignorance OF ma
ture waH such as to give pathos to the ideas
of some that good pcope, when they die, go
into the country Urban people now rarely
ever feel the old pagan love OF nature, but
get It, II at nil, from secondary sources
More country life in contact with Gods prim-
iIivs revelation IN nature will lay better foun-
datlons both for science and Christian char
astcr. The latter wNi not then be jeopar-
died by little muddle about the Trinity,
miracles, or Inspiration, because religious lie
will not be built on the snnd.-IreSide"t T.
STANLEY Hal, in The Nay Forum.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-05-12
I, tb. following letters had been written

II the following letters had been written
by your best known and most esteemed
neiehbors they could bs no more worthy OF
your confidence than they now are, coming,
trustworthy citizens, who, in their several
neighborhoods, enjoy the fullest confidence
and respect of all who know thcm. Th.4
subject of tho above portrait is well
@. Foster, residing at No. SO Chaplin Street,
Canandaigua, N. Y. She writes to Dr. Il.
" Pierce, Chief Consulting Physician to the
Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute
at Bunalo, N. Y, as follow: Il was
troubled with eczema, or salt-rheum, seven
our home physicians and received no
benefit whatever. l also took treatment
from physicians in Rochester, New York,
Philadelphia, Jersey City, Bnghamton and
received no benefit from them; In TACT
l have paid out hundreds Of dollars to the
doctors without benefit. My brother came
to visit US from the West and he told me to
try DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
He had taken 1t and it had cured him. Z!
have taken ten bottles Of tho Discovery,
be any one wishing any information would
gladly correspond with them, II they enclose
return stamped envelope"
Not less remarkable Is the following from
Mr.. J. A. Buxton, a prominent merchant
been troubled with skin disease all my
Nfs. A. 1 grew older the disease seemed
to be taking stronger bold upon mo. tried
many advertised remedies with no benefit,
until was led to try DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. When l began taking
It my health was very. poor In fact, several
persons have since told me that they thought
I bad tho consumption. weighed only about
125 pounds The eruption on my skin wes
accompanied by severe itching. 1t was hrse
confined 10 my face, but afterwards spread
ovsr the neck and head, and the itching be-
came simply unbeurab(e. This WIS my con-
dition whsu began taking tho Discovery.
when would rub tho parts affected kind
of hrnnnY ncaln would fall OIL.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-05-12

The car, empty, weighs 1,2oo pounds.
1t has fourteen foot body and three
foot platforms, ard is six feet wide by
six and one-half feet high. The seat
ing capacity is sixteen passengers.
The car is provided with automatic
brakes. which stop the car in case the
propelling cable breaks or slips on the
drum. The up trip takes about three
and q half minutes. The descent is
made in a half minute by gravity.
An accident occurred on this aerial
ferry on Sunday, Feb. ls, by which
one passenger was killed and two
others slightly injured. The hauling
cable broke just as the car reached the
top Of the incline, and struck the car
with such force as to damage it some
what, the car then starting rapidly
down the grade until it was stopped
by the automatic brakes When the
car was brought to standstill it was
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-05-12
NV a.Aw.uA

Most wonsa are inclined 10 b. very leuisut
70 aay o6snss % the part Of . man which he
saA make them believe springs from their AZ
sfActivsness
Every woman hss An ideal husband before
marriage, and very real one after IL
Many woman who has made . man un-
happy for tine BY declining his offer Of
marriage hAs, afterward, earned bis eternal
gratitude for her disoernment
A married woman 10 always wiser than An
unmarried woman; but It Is often the wisdom
that comes from disappointment, sorrow and
Aiscontsnt.
Men, ~ rule, long TO be loved only during
youth. In mature age they long for power,
and their longing 10 increased in proportion
to It's acouirement. Their love Of women i.
readily appsased; their love Of power is In
satiAble.
No woman 10 capable Of inspiring 90 Intense
and lasting love as one who feels that she is
nlevable.-Junius Henri Broar,, IN Ths Cen
fxry for May.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-05-12
ChIu..s On. Railway.

China has at least one conf
railway. 1t is short line connecting
rien tsin with Shan-hai-kwnn. town
in the eastern part Of the great Chi
nese wall. where the latter runs
down to the gulf OF Liau-tuug. There
is u certain anachronism In the as
scciation OF tho Iron horse" so en-
blcmatic OF our snodern celebrity OF
communication. with the Chinese
wall, which stands as the personifi-
cation OF obstruction to free inter
course. However, this new Chinese
railroad is itself IN anomaly; it is
not intended for traffic. 1t Will carry
neither merchandise nor passengers.
Having been built simply for strate-
gic purposes. it will be strictly con-
fined to military uses. The sedan
chair will continue to be the vehicle
for overland journeys in China, and
freight will still be carried slung to
poles borne on the shoulders OF mus
cular Chinese porters.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-05-12
Premium on brain.

1t is becoming the custom in certain
factories and constructing esta blish-
ments to offer premium on sugges-
tions made by employees. Men who
continually handle given machines
and products often develop labor-sav-
ing ideas and devices, or can suggest
some improvement in existing appli-
ances. A sum Of money is paid for
new idea, and any labor-saving plan
receives attention and is properly
tested. In one shipyard nearly five
Thousand dollars have been divided be-
tween eighteen men who had con-
ceived and developed ideas of value
in the business
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-05-12

tration. has been in practical use for
some time past, passengers being con-
veyed thereby to q pleasure resort
back OF the bluff on the other side OF
the river from the city of Knoxville
The starting point of this suspended
railway is only about five minutes
ride by street cars from the center of
the city, and here is power house
where are two twenty-horse power en-
gines which operate the hauling cable.
The tramway cables are each IN
inches in diameter, and the length OF
the span Is 1,060 feet These cables
on the Knoxville side are anchored to
12x12 inch oak timbers, IA feet long,
placed behind plank bulkheads. The
connecting bars are 12 feet long and
IN inches thick, and provision is made
for taking up the slack by means OF
the long threaded screws, as shown in
the plan and side view of the
anchor The anchor at the high
end, on the opposite side of the
river, consists OF iron plates fixed
in the rock. The supporting cables
each have breaking strain Of sixty
tons The cable conveying the motive
power is one-half inch in diameter
aud permanently fastened to the car.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-05-12
New Developments. in Electrical Research


by ropes into boat on the river
New Developments in Electrical Research
1t has long been conceded that
electricity offers wider field for the
ambitious student than any other, but
even the widest flights of fancy never
reached to such heights as reality
shows us in some of the latest dis
coveries. 1t is said that we are to have
electric power without circuits, and
that storage batteries, trolleys and all
Of the most approved appliances will be
reconstructed out of existence. Under
the new conditions, a couple of thous-
and volts passed through the human
frame will be esteemed pleasant sen
sation; whereas, at present, two thous-
and will kill at flash. The widest
dreams of the EXTREMIST alchemists
fade into insignificance by the side OF
the possibilities that now loom up
ahead Of us We are to put our heads
in contact with certain appliances and
-presto!-our thoughts are recorded
upon paper or transmitted to our
friends
The Action Of Massage upon the Muscles
I. Massage. when applied upon a
muscle in state Of repose, increases
its resistance to work and modifies its
fatigue curve by retarding the mani
festation thereof
2. The beneficial effect of massage is
within certain limits in proportion to
the duration OF its application. Be-
yond these limits there is not obtained
any further increase in the production
of mechanical work.
3. Massage can hinder in muscles the
accumulated effects of fatigue proceed
ing from the effects of work when not
sufficient intervals of rest have been
allowed
L. The various maueuvers OF mas
sage act with different intensity upon
the aptitude of muscles for work.
Percussion and friction are inferior to
petrissage and to mixed massage.
5. In muscles weakened by fasting
we can. by means of massage, totally
ameliorate their resistance to work.
9. Upon muscles fatigued or weak
ened by a cause which acts upon the
whole muscular system, such ~ pro
louged walking. loss of sleep loss of
food, excessive intellectual work, etc. :.
massage exerts q restorative influence
which brings back to them their power
of doing natural amount of work.
z. The beneficial! effects of massage
upon the phenomena of muscular work
are no longer produced when it is ap-
piled upon muscle in which the cir
culation of blood has been suppressed.
Douglas Graham. NJ. D., in The Pop.
ular Science Monthly.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-05-12
D..,rou. of Avoiding Error.

Under ordinary conditions he wns
q man of prominence-but as he as
osnded the steps OF his residence,
very early in the morning. 1T was
evident that he desired to be as
much otherwise as possible. The
csbby was lingering near to see that
his charge wss safely disposed OF for
the night The door opened before
the man on the steps could get his
key to work. and he was met with
the question:
John. whore have you beenp"
(Silence)
John, where have you teen'" He
turned to descend the steps.
.Are you going to answer my
question:"
"Yosh, my dear, / am. From my
pers'nal knowledge / cant give tho
desired inf'rmation. N I'm goin' to
ask tho man that drives tho hack. p"
tf.1
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-05-12
MHB4-fI~

Thousands bear testimony, in equally strong
terms, to the efficacy of this wonderful rem
edy in curing tho most obstinate diseases 1t
rouses every organ into healthy action, puri-
fies, vitalizes and enrichcs the blood and,
through it, cleanses and renews the whole
system. All blood, skin, and scalp diseases,
from a common blotcl,, or eruption, to tho
worst scrofula are cured by it For tstter,
salt-rheum, eczema, erysipelas, boils. car
buncles, goitre, or thick neck, and enlarged
glands and swellings, it is On unsqualed
remedy. Virulent, contagious, blood poison
Ia robbed Of its terrors by the Discovery
and by it, persevering use the most tainted
systen renovated and built up dnsto.
A Book on Diseases Of the Skin, with col
tiobs, mailed by tho Worlds Dispsnsafy
Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y, on
receipt Of six cents for postage. Or, .
Book on Scrofulous Dise9ses, as HipJoin
Disease, "Fevsr Sores, i" White Sw ilings,
"oh sores," or Ulcers, mailed fvr sasis
amount in stamps. M