davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12

action and YOU thereby remove the cause OF a
multitude of distressing diseases, such as head
aches indigestion, or dyspepsia, biliousness' pm
piles, iistulas and maadies too numerous to
mention.
If people would pay more attention to properly
regulating the action of their bowels, they would
have less frequent occasion to call for their
doctors services to subdue attacks Of dangerous
diseases.
That, Of all known agents to accomplish this
purpose, Dr. Picrccs Pleasant Pellets are IN
equaed, is proved by the fact that once used, they
are always in favor. Their secondary effect is to
keep the bowels open and regular, not to further
constipate as is the case with other pills. Hence,
their great popularity with sufferers from habit
ual constipation, piles and indigestion.
A free sample of the " Pellets" a to doses),
on trial, is mailed to any address, postpaid on
receipt of name and address on postal card
Address WORLDS DIspENsARv MEDICAL Asso-
CITATION, 665 Main Street, Buffalo, Ny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12

subcommittee had fully investigated the matter
and had come to The decision that IL was oASe
OF blackmail
About 2:SO D. m the Executive Committee met
again and at 3 o'clock wen: before the full meet
ing Of the Committee of Seventy, when was an
open Mr.. Larocque. after cahns the mee'ihs
TO order. said that there was now no douo' a"o"'
the success Of the movement The result had not
been achieved without hard work. but the 'front.'
presented to the enemy was sufiicient reward
for the labor Mr.. Smith then said that ne had
some resolutions read and asked ior 'heir
unanimous adoption. The action OF the committee
he thought would prove satisfactory 10 al the
organizations Interested in good government, and
would be the means of defeating Tammany nan
The resolutions named the ticket already given
and recommended the candidates TO the hearty sup
port of all citizens opposed 10 the continuance or
control by Tammany Hall, and authorized me IN
ecutive Committee to FIJI vacancies
These were adopted read, and General coins
offered a resolution which was also adopted. max
ing the executive and finance committees a cam
paign committee. .
General C,lhs also offered the following. and 1t,
too, adopted:
KcsoNSa. n ofer rewards for evidence of
Violation Of the election laws with power also TO to
Authorities in all cases Of alleged crime against
the ballot laws. -.
Mr. Sterne got the floor at this point ana VI
fered a resolution to the effect that the Execu-
various organizations. looking to the indorsemeh'
by the Committee OF Aldermanic and Assembly
Candidates.
General McCook. replying to Mr.. Sterne' sald
that he thought the matter was one that was en-
trely without the province of the committee lhev
did not want to interfere where they had no rlsh''
They might as well NEEDLE in Congress nonina-
lions AS he understood II, the only thmg 'ha'
they were organized for was to secure the heieat
IF the Tammany municipal ticket MI oterhe
made a reply. but the motion was laid on the
cable.
The meeting then adjourned. . -, o. ..ts
The Republican County Convention VIII mset sn
evening at Adelph Hall Broadway ana flllH hsbio
ond-st TO complete tn, city ticket II is prooaple
that all the nominations Of the commune OF
Seventy will be approved including Henry H. Ser
man for Judge Of the Superior Court; John Jei3 2
man for president of the Board or Alderin.!i; t-
ward j H. Hansen, for Sheriff and Dr. W lliian
O'Meagher and DR.. Emile w. Hoeber for coIonsIs:
MANY Republicans expressed the opinion yesterut!
that no o-position would be manifested t0-nIsht
to this course DR.. Anderson. the state D ,
racy candidate for Coroner having Deen W,.ntl4tWn
bv the Grace organization, and Dr. q MeaEneI,
Republican substituted on the state DehocISC!
ences General Coils w. NJ X Olcott. chairman
of the County Convention: John simpson, OF the
With Assembly District John Sabine smith ana
other well-known Republicans were sure !esttI
dav that nothing would the harmony OF the
convention tonight. and that the entlre ucket OF
the SEVENTY from Strong to OMeaShei, would De
nailcd 10 the Republican masthead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12
THE SHEPARD CITY TICKET.

The Shepard Democrats having nominated their
State ticket proceeded last night to nominate their
city ticket in Brooklyn. About $50 delegates as
sembed in the Johnston Building Nevins-st.. and
were called TO order by Edward VI. Shepard who
was afttrward chosen permanent chairman. Chaflcs
Edwards was cected secretary.
The candidates for Controller were j. Warren
Greene ami Sidney V. Lowell. The former was sue
cessful. Nh Lowell was not delegate.
For the nomination Of Auditor there was a
pretty thrcc-coracred fight among Michael T.
O'Connor Henry G. Wright and Augustus c.
Fischer. Michael T.. O'Connor Is treasurer of the
General Committee OF the Independents. and
figured as foreman OF the jury that convicted
McKane. Henry c. Wright Is president OF the
Long Island Business College. The struggle bade
fair to last TIL morning had not the OConnor
faction cast thelr votes for Wright. and Mr.
Morahan, Of the Fischer forces. moved to make
the latter's nomination unanimous.
a Committee on Resolutions. consisting OF one
setting forth the nature OF the reform organlza-
ton and the kind OF candidates II must choose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12
ANTI-TAMMANY WOMEN ACTIVE.
MANY NEW NAMES ENROLLED IN THE XNlID
ASSEMBLY DISTRICT - THE UNION

ASSEMBLY DISTRICT - THE UNION
TICKET INDORsED.
Tho Woman's Auxiliary Ant-Tammany Organic
ton NJ the XXIIId Assembly District met ns'
evening at the Anti-Tammany Democracy heA'.
quarters No 734 Amsteriam-ave The meeting wa
a c, divided one and large number OF new hAh''
was enrolled upon TIE books OF the new orsan.a
ton Mrs NJ NJ. Pomeroy presided ana niaue =.
appeal to all women present 10 send IN IS H'.
names OF women as possible before thursday "
that c,mpaign literature may be sent to them 40
appeal also was made to the men 10 do All ii =.
power to assist. and TO influence their famii'es "
attend the meetings. The following resolution We.
offered by Mrs Emma Beckwith and UNANIMOUSLY
adopted: ,.,o,,s
Resolved That this ASSOCIATION hearty . Ia
the convention assembled at the Imp 10 In
Hall on the night of october 10 in unah,t.o ors ir
dorsing the nomination OF william a. and that
We pledge our best and constant eitortssu IN
the election Of these two men TO me o. INV he
which they are named. that our cl'y ma come
sooner eniov the benefits which we feel WI" ,, IA A..
from a non-partsan administration a ne Al thD
vote its energies To the future pel.eIaii,is al ~
city. rather than TO covering the rasc"''''e'
past. , nv tbs
president TO inform the candidates OF the
taken. , ., the
Brick" Pomeroy spoke OF the moveme",
West. and of communications when he N ~,
cved fr6r, there encouraging the members ,Ssetns
Auxiliary here He referred to the m MI a mo-
wnich is 10 held by the women ana pu' 7, was
ZION as to its being held before election, y sas.
decided that this should be done re - son rep
gested that young girls on that ocEa en 70 Ii.
resent the different nations. The nag slEen vas
XXIIld Assembly District by Mrs ro' i,eing the
shawn and IL was said that the district POI o,,u would
largest number of votes secured by women
have the banner. I'D, and all
that She was glad that the men had iouli Of he
they needed the help OF women. she sspg mat ~
had told the pale faces since coming 10 Nc" ths
that She had civilized several OF them, brotk'
seemed 10 be I'm as much need or IL as ''
ers of the dusky race. =. N-s Mar
Brief remarks also were made by NH Ms
Kelly Miss Barcalow, Mrs. cynthia i'esa,niar Noah
Adele Porter PORE. J. J. Murphy anc MAJ he he'd
The next meeting of the organization WI, WI, is
In the same place Tuesday evening oe'oVl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12

tive OF this State. onerous duties which v'uh
largely have to be performed by Mr.. Platt hin
self. (Applause)
IRRELEVANT ISSUES.
We should not permit our opponents to obscure
the real issues involved in this election We decline
10 belitte the important questions which divide Inc
two great parties by entering upon the discussion
OF the abuses pertaining to the Police Department
OF n single city, though the correction OF such
abuses should be made party question. The Demo
cratic party Of the state Will not sanction Repvo-
lican or Democratic Matchmaking whether dDeov'
cred in Democratic Republican muncipadta.
and it insult to the intelligence OF the peoph
10 assume otherwise. We refuse TO be placed upon
the defensive upon false issues The pair ruth inst
the Police Department of New-York cry sh's
partisan or rather a bipartisan department S,r
erned by Civil Service rules. and that tne M.Tsi
tiles or abuses recently exposed na nav soijcs
officials and that such exposures have Pc 10 10
lowed BY prompt dismissais from the We 49,. sns
prompt prosecutions at the instance ot -
Democatc city and county officers -, :. =.
It is idle TO think that state eleer1 ,a,,e S
has not escaped public attention that the paruns
LeXow C0mm5tee has moi s9Tsn Cities 20 OF ts s
and with such unfair Determinations TIE pvs
% not o b results Of only partial nvt ga
THE THEFT OF THE sENA 9 L,
Neither do we propose to permit any old issues
ton in this campaign. The question whether Dem
ocrats properly or improperly, regularly or iFres'
ularly secured control OF the State Senate IN ~.
is powder already burned which cannot be utiiIe0
again TO the advantage OF our adversaries' Inc
manner in which a single Senatorial district wa
for two short years obtained is overshado"ed oY
the greater living question as to whether our or
ponents by an unjust constitutional apportonmsr'
shall obtain the control Of the whole Legs aruis
for all time to come do not intend to thraye o%
straw over again. but ] desire simply 70 sIsss.
that the Democrats had fairly carried the stan
ticket in 1891 by 1900 majority ana no lesai gS
BILE no technicaties and no harsh constrlel!on.ss
OF judicial orders should have been psrm,t1
deprive them OF the control OF the Legs AZURE
which under such circumstances the. Oonl'nins
party was fairly entitled and whether any ia1
was strained or not justice did In tact prevail
The Republicans last fall accidentally o1tanea
control OF the Constitutional Convention ana nav;
proceeded to place an apportonment 81 Sc e e..
Assembly districts in their constitutional atnen.'
ments TO be submitted 10 the people at ms e.se
ZION The unfairness-the partisanshlp-the aosy,
lutte Injustice Of the proposed apporuonment san,s
OF no argument. Its purpose was openly ay9~ NJ
on the floor of the convention TO secure Tor az "a.
future the control of the Legislature or the stas
10 the Republicans. and no one doubts that sueh "'A
be the effect. \CheersD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12
r,v,AXy nEGINs \ HUNT FOR VOTES

A. thc regular meeting OF the DOCK Board yes'er-
day the contractors now doing work for the de-
par,ment were ordered to appear az the next weekly
meeting OF the board and tell why they were en-
pioying aliens. There IS Il law against any one eN
cent citizens being employed IN the work or the
D,ck Dcpartncnt The Commissioners recently de-
tailed an inspector TO find out II the contractors
were employing aliens citizens. The Inspector
yesterday reported that not of the contractors
was cor,p wing with the law The question Is whether
The law applies To- the contractors. who themselves
arc I'm nearly every case non-resients OF New
York As election dime Is approaching. the Commits
soners would Of course Ike to have the con,
tractors employ residents Of this city and quahed
voters whose names they might possibly take the
trouble to suggest to the contractors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12
RING NOMINATIONS ~ BROOKLYN.

There were 6i2 e.ection districts OF Kings County
represented at the regular Democratic County
Convention, held in the brooklyn AthcnacIm last
evening James -. Bell. chairman Of the County
Committee. presided. and said that the convention
would represent the free and untrammeilel choice
OF the Democrats OF the county. The slate pre-
pared by the discredcd leaders or last year was
then put through. Michael j. Cummings nom
mated for Register OF Deeds, to succeed Thomas
J. Konna, receiving i3l votes to 22 for Robert
Stewart. Colonel Cummings city Clerk under
Mayors Chaplin and Body. lie was city official
The time OF the scandal over the Columbian
bills
For County Cerk. George W. Glcndennng. OF the
Twenty third Ward. nominated by 424 votes
~ for George g. barnard former Deputy
County Clerk Mr.. Glendcnnng holds the Office OF
Seacr Of Weights and Measures. and has always
been Identified with the Mclaughlin machine"
For County Treasurer the convention named
John II. bennington. OF the Seventeenth Ward.
He formerly represented IL I'm The Board OF SUI
pervisors.
Associate Justice James r Kelly Of the for
town OF Flathush was rcnomnated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12
CONFERENCE OK MR. wHEELER's CAM
PATGN

The Campaign Committee OF the third-tlctct
Democrats met In Charles 3 Falrchilds office yes
terday afternoon. There good attendance.
and the subject discussed was how the campaign
should be conducted. Edward NJ Shepard said he
had only stayed AT the meeting a short time. and
everything going along smoothly but he didn't
know what had been done. No they had not
heard yet whether Lockwood and Brown would
accept the third-tcket nominations. When asked
what he though, about the declarations OF Mr..
Grace and MIR. Coudert that they would support
HILL all he would say II d!sapprove OF any
one who won't support Mr.. Wheeler"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12
ITALIAN REPUBLICANS MEET.

The Italian Independent Republican club held a
most successful meeting at its headquarters No.
4 Prlnce-st, last evening. Tho hail was filled and
many names were added % the clubs membership.
TIE president. Mr. Palermo. spoke - them IN both
Italian and English and emphasized the fact that
II ever they hoped 10 be free from Tammany OPP
preston. now the time 10 act II could only
be accomplished by united strength. and every man
was urged TO use his influence In the cause Of good
goNernmcnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12
JUSTICE BROWN AND THE THIRD TICKET

Justice G. f. Brown, Of Nowburg. candidate for
the Court OF Appeals on the Democratic ticket was
"A caller at Democratic headquarters in the Park
Avenue Hotel yesterday lie came principally to see
Lieucnant-Governor Shoehan. who put him on the
State ticket II is said he here for consultation
with party leaders relative II allowing the indie
pendent Democracy to put his name on their ticket
When seen by reporter ne said he had not come TO
any conclusion on the suhjec- Senator fiil In his
speech AT Syracuse last ngat advised that Nessrs.
Lockwood ana Brown should accept the nomination.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Edward r Jones, 0f Bin =
hamtOn. WAS AZ the Park Avenue Hotel Wcfncs lay
night and yesterday morning. by waking nifty feet
he could have called at the headquarters, but his
martial mustachos were not seen there.
Senator Hill has been billed 70 speak at Lite Falls
the afternoon of October l6. at Mount Morris on
the afternoon OF October H. and "A business men :
meeting In this city October %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12
4 COOL 10 PER CENT ALL AROUND.

Wisklnkle Danny" Donnogan. who Is the Wig
vans collector OF election assessments denied re-
mort Yesterday that there would De bargain days
g., ,,,s N,v,r,r,v campaign. on which Tammany
orc.-hoid.rs contractors and others on his list
could obtain reduced rates. 1t !s 10 per cent an
srnunl ami no rebate. II H. said that ''panny IS
er.,Ing ready to stamp his notices with red star
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12
NOMINATIONS THROUGHOUT THE STATE.

Kingston. y Y. oct. Il-Henry McNamee. Of
Eddyvlllc was rcnominated to-day for Assembly
by tho Democrats Of the Ist Ulster District. Moses
McNlullcn. Of Marlborough. was nominated by the
Democrats AT Roscndale for the Assembly for the
Id lister District.
Warsaw. y Y. oct. II (SpcciGD.-Thc Democrats
OF wyoming County to-day uomna led Ebert u.
Parker OF Arcade for the Assembly He was do
feated in 1892 on the same ticket and was once
"A Republican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12
No FREAK IN THE DEADLOCK.

SARATOGA oct. II (SpeciaD.-Thc NNlld Congress
District Republican Convention adjourned tonight
after taking the sl9th ballot The sessions VIII b'
resumed tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12
THE TICKET PRONOUNCED A GOOD ONE.


WORK or THE REPuBLIcAN CONVENTION IN
BROOKLYN MEETS HEARTY APPROVAL.
The Republican ticket of county officers in Brook
,yn was completed $3.50 o'clock yesterday morn
ing at the convention begun Wednesday nigh; in
the Clerrnont Avenue Rink Despite the long time
occupied proceedings. the result was regarded
a. emlnenty satisfactory and expressive OF the di-
rect wishes Of the voters The system used was the
casting of as many votes by each delegate as his
district had cast for President Harrison.
The creates; interest was felt in the choice OF the
candidate for Register and in Granville W Hartman.
4, present Deputy Police Commissioner. man well
ouaHnel for the pace named. Mr. Hartman
has been 4 lifelong Republican and Identified with
public affairs for score OF years.
For County Clerk. Henry c. Safren or the Fli-
toenth Ward was nominated at the close Of a
ballot which showed that he was ahead OF Edward
u Sch'ueter Mr. saren IS the head OF a large
printing establishment ana member OF the kepuD-
llcan Executive Committee. lie has served one term
~ Supervisor 81 his ward.
There were two aspran,s for the nomination for
County Treasurer. Hubert G. Taylor ard EDWARD
r Linton Whcn il was manifest that the FORMER
WAS leading the name OF Mr.. Linton WAS w!thdrIwn
anil the nomination Of Mr. Taylor made with
out opposition. He was formerly member OF As
scrnby and has served receiving te..er In the
Manufacturers National Bank. At present he Is IN
For Associate Justice o, Sessions the convention
reaorninatci John -. Matthews. Of Flatlands VINO
has held The office FOR NO years. lie VII be cifsteI
opposition but there was n ri'dI cdh'ldatc
for ,ha nomination In jacob ReInsen. although ms
name vas withdrawn. in vie" 81 the pre'aHl"7
sentiment in favor OF Judge Matthews 49,,
Mr. Uarrnan WAS warmly congratulated at ms
once yesterday. lie Hill lay down the duties OF
Deputv Police Comm ssioner In Few days
Nayor Schioren said yesterday that the conVen-
ton showed the success Of the district representa-
ton plan az every delegate had an opportunity 10
he hoard and be responsible TO his association
for his vote. The convention was nearer 10 the
r,oric than eyer before and the ticket was good
one I'm every way III,
TONIGHT the independent shepard Democrats VIII
dominate a county ticket. and the re GUAR Demo
crafts viii name thcr city ticket II is likely thdt
Uaiscy Corwia will be renominate1 Tor ControHrr
al i,,nn Weber FOR CITY Auditor The Repub-
lean nominations FOR members OF Congress VIII be
made I'm all the districts tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12
Tint JOYFUL Feeling

With the eahilaraiing Of renewed health ard
strength and internal cleanliness follows the
Syrup q Figs. Is unknown the few who have not
progressed beyond the old tle medicines and the cheap
substitutes sometimes offered but accepted BY the
" ell informed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12
WILLIAM L. STRONG ON TAXATION.
HE EXPOSES THE TAMMANY BUNCo GAME
OF A LOWER RATE WITH HIGHER
AsSESSED VALUATION.

william j.. Strong had his attention called yes
terday to the subject Of taxation In tAS city al"
the fact that under Mayor Schierens administra-
ton in Brooklyn taxes had been reduced nearly
$40 on 81 900 assessed valuation, Notwithstanding
extra expenses incurred because OF inc annex
ton of the county towns. Mr.. Strong was asked
what he thought of the steady increase OF taxes
in this city.
IL have given the subject some attention, he
said Though not much as expect 10 from
this time on. Taxpayers in this city have Tor
the last few years. been told over and over again
that their taxes were being lowered, and the tax
rate has been pointed to as proof. AT the same
time the assessed valuation of property mas peeh
so largely and generally increased that the taxes
have kept growing heavier. The decrease In the
tax rate has been good deal of mockery IN
view OF this fact. 1t affords the owner or real
estate in this city little satisfaction TO be toih tat
his taxes are less according to the tax rate WheI
the valuation is jumped up so that the properly
owner has to pay a larger tax Dill year ny year.
| am firmly OF the opinion that New ork City
taxes are TOO high. and that they can pc larsey
reduced by an economical fnunlciPdl a"''iiiii9N"
ton as they have in Brooklyn. ,o., ,,.
What are your chances OF being elected! was
asked. -, ,, - ,ho o,,,.
.but | DO not care to talk politics until the COM
mittec Of Seventy has finished It's delperatlons
and made up complete ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12
SAFEGUARDS AGAINST ELECTION FRAUD.

Fx-Assembyman Alfred T. Conk.ing has written
n letter 10 William IL. Ten Eyck, secretary Of the
Republican County Committee suggesting that al
Rcoublican inspectors Of election b. instructed 30
obey the law strictly In every respect MI Conkling
has discovered that in a. least two Assembly dis
tricis the liza and INth the inspectors have not
given the full name u ne court IN which the i'Fign
simnlv sun" Probably the New York CNy Su-
uerior Court was meant but th"r" Sh'uid pr I'd
going 10 search the court records 10 see II the n1t
uraizatlOn papers are genuine 49,. ,-.. $50
Mr.. Conk.ins further suggests that inspectors up.
town be on the outlook for we.i-dr'ss"i feI' 'teTs
and that inspectors everywhere scrLi4nz. the faces
OF ali voters to prevent their Young Oh o'h'r me"
nance
NEW OFFICERS OF THE ANTI-MACHlNE MEN
A meeting Of the Executive Committee OF the
Anu-Machlne Republican Organization 81 the 'liy
ana county Of New-York was held at The State
Club No % East Twenty -second-st. at p. m
Yesterday. There was fun attendance both mem
hers being present from nearly all the Assembly
Districts John r. Mholland. a. chairman Of The
county organization. presided. ana IhonaS HI'il'
of the MILO Assemny instrir,, VIZ i,I ,', ,c
The following Iesignat3ns were reeve EN- ~, 80
cepted General Michael kerwin, ot NE ANNllith
Assembly plsrlSI a. chaifnan q the
frat vice-president Of the organizations VI. T. Is
Voullaire OF tn. NXVllI,h pis,rict as record,,nS
District. registering secretary
Existing vacancies were nlcd by unanimous cleo
tions as follows: Chairman OF the Executive Com
mli,ec Henry clay Picrcy Of the With Assem-
bly District vce-chairnan. william =. bay, OF
the Xth District first vice president Of the County
organisation' General o. H. La Grange OF the
xfxth District, formerly the third vce-president
third vice president. NJ NJ Muhall. Of The Nlth
xxIst District. recording secretary, ". Graham.
Of the XIXth District rSgisierlng secretary.
corresponding secretary; corresponding secretary
Samuel koenig, Of the With District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12
Quitc remarkable for Its gcnin' s"er 10 &

sSse or ,S COMEDY of he Masked N1a,
Mrs Anna Bowman Dodd author ~ rn NJ .en free p
mall on reccpt OF price Isl. 00) by the Pup'is"'
States Book Co., 3i0-Sls Sixth Avenue