davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Ao 'h1, t a. a., I Ts.eSls ins,aiments - $1,000
S"i f Gr'nJst : Observation-Disclosures. 20 oN
Is ~" T n 90 ,tnnfon ~ mortgagr4 years 1000
Baldwin. Charles \. - Tue Guar1nte" ana Trust
g" a"l ~m,1.''' 40 '''....,... - oN
'n9Gn|,, S a'' VS. cstat. I'd ward 300,
Eckwort Louis to - Lukcs Hospital = Nor
ris-st l5l n u ANTHONY ave. j Years Vat
Fischer. Henry and wife TO Elizabeth Wright
and another. Railrolday - II ot Bath 40
ratease. mortgages. wears. '',....' '''
SSth-st. 800 It ~ Amsterlam-av" mort % an
"5n'r, Cnntral par W.st r....... 49, OoC
Gay. Augusta. ana husband To- prodncr EXcnnhgrc
80 lots u the Kemp estate I'D Ward install oo,
G'~~"rus ticofrr and wife to Peter Fisher. No 90
323 West 3Ist st. .............:'';. H"o
sGrandc co. 49, and 10, Esrexs' 2'oc
JarIinc. Margaret Il Metropolitan Savings
Bank S5th-st. 32' It Of West End-aye' :, oo
iawcnfed Fincns to Frederick II Wissin and
another trustees. 'oth-'t. III IT OF :, oo.
Lewis lie ROY = to Hanna ieip1iger. 100 Green - ~,
Mson,y. Thomas ana VIE 10 Mary J Griih
ave I Year, ..."..'....'." 2ioot
MastcrSon. Andrew. ct al to + = HummcI. =
Marks Flora. to Edward l. Trudenu and another
executors. Madson-ave. - It 81 10th ooo
Mal,crron Andrew. ct al to Elizabeth Wilson.
Avenue Il. 81 It ~ soth-st. 3 years 49,. 100
trustees; ,,sd-st 10 II " Of 2d-avc years. 500,
Norman. Ellen. tn Harlem Savings Bank. lot a5 49,
Neville. Joanna. and husband 10 scantns BANK
for Savings. 5i,hst, 10 II " Of Lexington 49,
PohaisiI Flora. MARY Murray. ith-avc 49,
sayers. Henry s. 10 Robert |. Harrison trustee
Mosholu part Of plot 2 map property A 49,
stauf John and wife to German Savings Bank
W lst-avc. ~ Il OF I7th-st. year........ 2oo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11
Countrp propsrtp for Sale ano 80 Let

<,OI-NTRY PLACE MASSAPEQUA, l.. l.
~ For sale Mt furnished; 10 acres nnN avn
Anne stylel eleven le'N
teh modern impr <ements. cehouse barns. carriage
house and sheds all complete order.
Apply 3 Mercer-st. y Y. ---
\ OXG BRANCH Elberon Hollywood. Norwood Park
Monmouth Reach and Seaoright. furnished C3t,ASn
~ every description and sale X. IA. NoOp-
WARD date of the firm T. ". Cooper Cob Long
Branch y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11
Ocean Steamers.


NORTH GERMAN LLOYD S, S, CO..
NEw-YoEK. so 49, re Sat nFEMEN'
I cabin so AMI upn.Id. IL cabin. So ana 80 e,
Elec. sa, APr it-l-r Ha Lay. NV NV l. Il
Xer ss Al n . \. \ Tnye. Tues May SPA NJ
Lam Tues. Api. - \ u 5i1r9' Ma y; II \; n
xr ASP' HiGtiihiRiAi'ffr4F -ddEXoAa
S:f: az : 10 10 E &.a'j, z - y
orlla ni 5''' CO. ',o2 r. E"a Gi'E'' Gcon.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
,AsT Ll,;r TO LoNiov ANp .CoETINENT;
iv4 Sc-'~ i'pfc11 S,1ai Wbr3 tNngR,
p isi,,iarc ~. y 10 m sor'nan.a. ln- =. NJ
C'lumh,.. Apr ~ - o. N F. li','nifo; aHs Pm
.sorb.ani, M.y 100 m 4 Nigi.,.a Jqnr p p ~
r II march M'v IL; 20 pm rr'nnia = ly e. = 90, a. m
Columbia. MAY 81 %. m F. '.'7arr'jn,y - 20 M
Low Winter fa'.s unfl May 49,, ,,,,..v
H,MBURG AMERICAN PACKET 60. n HRoApWAf.
INTERNATIONAL xAvrG,rIoX coMrAXys LINES
From Pier H. No-th Rive faot y Fulion-''.
AlIlL5&DWMN LIME
FOR rOr TiAMPTON.
rncr,e-, ami m..t convenient f,-te 70 London.
~ uansfer ly tender 80 tid-l delays. ~,
/, spcciai Ms, ,a.r'screw ''ianri ,'ea'',r.
Ncrrofk A1- j., o. b. n n z ~
D.ED 9UAR .LUM5
FOX ANrW lEP
WATsIAND ............" einr.a,t. A'n H. Z" ~ ~
INTEENATIoXNL &AvIGtriov COMPANY.
BOWLING GREEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-03
suor MS MOTHER AND FATHER.

pun,Io Nov 2-Wilam (;ipp twenty years olh
- ,,s,cctor for the Iehigh Valley Railroad. shot
h,s father and mother at 30 o'clock this morning
The latter is dead and the former Is seriously
wounded The matricdc fled and has not yet been
c,n,ured The family lived at No. 65S fuiion-st ana
consisted OF the parents and three sons ana daush
ter william was the second son ana was e'"p'olr'
nights I'm the yards OF the Lehlgh Valley road lie
went to work as usual last night and was seen at
midnight going from the offices 10 the yards IN
stead Of doing So however. he appears 10 nave re-
turned home His mother opened the door Tor MIN
and without word he fired at her twice, the shots
taking effect In her head and back. and killing her
Instantly The father awakened by the shots, came
out of his bedroom and the son opened nre on him.
one bullet striking him in the head ana tne otner
I'm tho chin and he also beat his father with he re-
woyer Young Gipp then fed. There Is no motive
for the deed The young man has always porn
GOOD renutation and the family say there had been
no quarrel between him and his parents 1t 10 sup
nossd that he has become insane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-03
,rus or TIE TLSS or TIE TIANHOE

s.o,tro Va.h Nov > what appears to be posi-
,. news Of the loss Of the sh!p Ivanhoe the vessel
h,.b s,u.1 ,ui OF this port september p. coal
t1.r ,,r San Francisco. was brought 10 Port h'ak'
=. l,s, nigh, bv captain Peterson. or the bark
t,,,,v pu,ard which has arrived at that place from
Santa Barbara.
ON the night OF september Is fearful gale pre-
,.,u,J the wind blowing AZ the rate 81 nlV V-h'e
,r,i.s an hour ~ 1870 y. m on september 80
h,,. off can. Flattery. captain Peterson sighted
,.sacl ah,ut four miles to winiward lurchng heaV-
liz. and evidently in distress No distress signals
,,,e dying and shortly aferward he retired to get
,,,, r.sr The storm OF the previous night had sub
s,,, orJ there was little wind. although the sea
,,.,, h.,.v About an hour later he was called by
,h ,,,, v,h, told him the vessel had disappearedv
r,,,,tr Peterson swept the sea with gasses ana
ga flo, b,r,s.lf that the vessel had gone down.
81 am satisfied" he said To the United Press re-
,,r,or .,hot IN. vessel which disappeared - sui
,.rl, of cape Flait,ry on September 30 WAS the
,,,,h,c The day was clear arl could seq Tor
miles ,yy,und and there was but lttie wind and the
I,,,r,ss.I vessel was making hut slow time Her
o,,.,r.nce too tailed perfectly with that OF the
rv,nboe and she was apparently coal 'aieh IN
f,r nero IL no doubt IL was the ll-ihteu N'ss''.
,N''Iar,sst Grant managing editor OF I'm" POST
in,cuieencer" of this city, and eX Minister 10 30
iivi, under President Harrison Iherr "str prsicS
,n.r xomrn Mrs Mamie |" l}ara ana Mrs irene
N,,or ~ chicago. friends OF the captain anu u
sinient Of navigation named Folger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-03
wrsTOy.S wALK ALMOST ENDED.

Port Jervis y y Nov. (Sp"caD. -EIward Pay
son Weston passed five miles beyond 'allcoon. m"
limit called for 10y the 1900 WAGER. At 80 a m to-
dav This was nearly eight hours ahead ~ ~" I'm"
,t Wesions disposal for walking TINT distance. ON
the schedule this limit VAS s"t as measuring ="
miles but II was considerably more according u
IN. route followed by Weston. VI" LEFT 'hlicoon AZ
as n IN and until after daylight trav"rs"d on" OF
the most desolac and gloomy regions ia" pedestrian
has vet known In his wide travels. Narro" Sburs.
fnurf.en miles from CdllcOOn, was reached AZ \ ~
a m 4 halt for breakfast until g." was mad" h"r"
Weston following hts schedule. had intended 10 Walk
tn Port Iervis 10y way Of Mastnopr. IAcEawaF"h
and Shohoa but Instead another route. passing
I,drI!ge was chosen. Eidrigc was reached at l"'
= m and after a stop for luncheon. Weston con
,inued hls walk At go =. IN Thence u" ""i"'''
steadily 10 Port Jcrvis. where he arrived al ''|
-, thirty minutes before schedule time. The totil
,ts,,nc. walked by Weston to-day was MY miles
Tn-uI,ht ne was called upon at his hptrl ana -
cortrd o a large Republican gathering AZ Lea
f,sr, House Her the pedestrian rnhd" one or MS
nsual vigorous speeches in support OF helub'Han
,rInrrles and the Republican ticket ana "nloy'i an
nntbusastic reception. Tomorrow evening he closes
bie f00- mile walk at Ncwburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-03
THE NICARAGUA CANAL.
MONEY FOR ITS CONSTRUCTION SECURED
ABROAD.

SMITH VI. WEED AND i. Il. BARTLETT Sue
CEED N INTERESTING FOREIGN CAPITAL.
Il has been announced by people closely con-
nected with the Nicaragua Canal that the Mica
ragua Canal Construction Company has secured
enough money to 60 ou with the work Of build
ing the canal from the Atlantic to the Pacihc
Ocean through Nicaragua and Costa Rca. the
committee Of the company. composed of smith
NJ. Weed and j. r. Bartlett. went - Europe .as'
summer for The purpose Of getting foreign capi-
tal interested I'm tho scherhe and II Is known tha'
he money was secured. Mr.. Weed came nome
from Europe last week. and Mr. Bartlett is still
In London arranging with the foreigners WHO
have decided to put their money INTO tne vent
Yesterday II was learned that at Montpelier.
VI bin had been Introduced in the state
Senate to incorporate the Nicaragua Noni-
pany for the purpose Of building a canal through
Nicaragua and Clsta RirL. Mr.. Weed. who ls
the president Of the Nicaragun Canal 'onstru'-
ton Company. haVin; succeeded eN-SehA,or
Warner Miller lives ia Plattsburs. y. y ana
the reason for The company going 10 Mont,
peler for its charter seems thus T. be accounted
for
According to the plans. ~ far be
learned ,hy now company Will succeed the
Nicaragua Canal Construction Company which
has been IN process OF re'rediiiIati"n, ~ l.r, ~
the office of the Nicaragua Canal CONSTRUCTION
Company Yesterday ii was declared that noth-
ing could as yet b. said about the anairs o' I'M 1hr
COMPANY Smi'h NJ Weed. who has his oihce
I'm fh, coat Exchange Budin" N No. II '"rt-
laudi-sf saG that he would probably b" able 10
mako an announcements about the company next
week
Considerable criticism was made of the com
many l4sf summer when Mr. Weed and MT
pnr.lc.i went abroad :. get foreign capital. IT
was thought that the money could be secured IN
his country. and that the project should be
kept here. c
it the Office Of the Nicaragua canal |ofh-
panv which has rhe concessions from me Gov Gov
l.rk
g., /. was .tid that fhe prospects wer" idNoraDle
:, building ihc canal in short time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-03
TEIEGRIPHIC NOTES.

Atchison. Kan. Nov. 2-purns the last twenty,
f,ur hours rain ha4 been falling 2O miles west OF
here I'm a drouth stricken portion OF Kansas The
rain will b. OF vast benefit 10 the wheat
uoaton Nov THE fremont House, which has
be.n one OF ,ostons leading hotels for seventy hve
years win ne closed in December the building and
rs siie having been sold to syndicate. which VIII
r.uove the old structure and erect an eleven story
ofice building The total valuation OF land and
building win be G,1oo1D
Trenion y D. Nov 2-The Grand Jury has In
dIcfed four Justices OF the peace Tor extortion-
n,nc.y Ahram d. a. Naar. Lew II. Ayers Cor
ncIns ! Abrams and Harry SaV'ig". They are ac-
cus.I of extracting illegal fees from poor and ig
noront peop:e Ayers pleaded guilty and the Others
not guilty.
Iaf.vette Ind Nov 2-Three desperate criminals.
ali nIer Indictment for serious crimes. escaped from
m. Tippecanoa County Jail Yesterday. by saving "A
bar on they gained access 10 the corridor, and when
the turnkey John Condor. unlocked the main door
they sprang upon him. forcing him into n corner
and making their escape after locking Condon In.
The men are Taylor Robins Thomas Riley and Ed
Winchester The Sheriff has offered 500 for their
capture.
Battle Creek Mich Nov. 2-Ex Senator Thomas
" Palmer president Of the Worlds Columbian FIX
positlon is seriously III OF nervous prostration at the
sanltarum here. He attributes his condition to
Worlds Fair worries and the cares OF a political
campaign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-03
rrorpTFS OF ~ YROy AvD STEEL CONCFRv

Milwaukee, Noy. -lnige l.ul"ig yesterday TOOK
m Ter rlvson.ni after listening 20 the arguments
fh. motion of The Csntrai Trust company 81 Ne"-
Work to he m lte a defendant in the sui; of the
Northwestern Iron Company. of this city against
f,. Wes, superior Iron AMI Steel Complny Judge
l.ulwig announced that ne would render hs deci-
sion some time next week
The We, Superior Iron AMI steel Company Is
coru1ration with a capital stock of s20"' ani
ras been making steel plates f'r the whalNhack
STEAMERS since ~ won't into a receivers hands last
,nru the receiver has accumulated sSOoN when the
central True, Company now demands uh''r
e r eco trust mortgage which II holds. and also
claims ,h. right II f1rcclpse upon the property
only $4,000 of the bonds for which the trust
r,rnnouy l. trustee hav been issued. Claims nave
HON nl..l AGAINST the company Tor N9l,"l eA-
,lusiva " the forty-one firms who are def'niants
in The suit The Central Trust company clhl.S tlti
is ,rorpaye covers all 0f the property. ooth r"al
AMI ners,nal Among the stockholders IN tnr est
i,tnerior Iron and steel company are j. - Rocke-
r.isr ,,olr,te IIoyt r. r. lIelknap X. J. Nemyss.
r 3 O,kes T ii Ames \ VI Gu"rney, George
u.r,in. and J. r Roosevelt II IL claimed that
~ have paid only two-thir1s ~ the amount due
,,r,n their stock. AMI IN attempt - peinS maze 10
recover from them intiviiualN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-03
coMNrcSIoNER ANDRt,WS'S DENIAL.

William q. Andrews 'ominissioner OF street
Cleaning who ON Thursday. before the i"Now
Committee. was charged by tngar y Tomllnson
a,,,, having received "A brbe OF $500 has written a
LETTER to The Tribune. declaring that IN" chArSe
,e absolutely false" Mr.. Tomlinson was formerly
chief inspector Of the Excise Department. and ne
asserted that in 1856 when Andrews was an Excise
commissloner he (Tomlinson) paid 10 him 800 TO
s.cure a license for Il disoriery house
Commissioner Andrews. In hiS l"ttrr oil d"nlai
,,,,cks the characters ~ the Witness TomlinSon
49,, ,,, ,,i,e and SAYS that their testimony was
,,rnmut.d bv personal cumlty. He goes on To say
,,hat n fine Excise commissioner ne uhsi" ana
Kan, much good hts work accomplished for tn"
civ He ends. 49,. -, ,
. - com. nrnce,Iure which VIII AFFORD the oppOr
,,ni,v Of demonstrating the mendacity OF this per
iured assault upon M"
a.. ,.,.us In ,h. examination ~ the witness
~ Ill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-03

The five trucks with tableaus and notices were
Is fDlnWs

as follows:
Truck So AZ dS s'F in Sn the 'S1S Sans s9a az mann %sn
and appsreny df,N M ear, IS wS n ihe W escnh
'Where he viii get !, next Tuesday" Across the roir
eni - the cart the inscription: Ihe original
'rafmany Tiger
rr,,A No >: 4 scene painted canvas: representns
ellis Sing sing stat. Prison occupied by e'nnSs nnSn
ron bars over each scene was the following; sins
SpF ss yer HT az. Year see ,sene) Inspeios q Flee
ton large % G4nsas IN I' nsi nya r f' never csn,r
II B. mn
Truck 40 ,: Laden woTknsen s'arn. r,s.
We voted tor Cleveland in lNe2"
Truck 80 Inscribed N either side TT L ben9'ra,o
situation I so bal that Cleveland Gii not vols
Truck 49, In;crss1 ;ac,, On each side Morton Sa1'n
Among the many notices displayed were the
following: NO Tiger in ours: Honesty in the
sheriM's Office: Repeal the Wilson BIZ:
Honest Apportionment'; "Floaters and Repeat",
ers Must CO.: The People d. Burglar HilP':
"No More Pantatas"; Verdict Against May
nard. 100000: Against Hlll. 9o0.Ooo' "Tammany
Must be Destroyer: An Honest Election TINS
Time Strong Gon and Nictory
The line of march vas from West Thirty,
eichth-st through Broadwa, 10 Twenty-tniro-
ST. past the hcaduuarters Of the Committee OF
Seventy. to Fourth-avr. to Twenty-second-st-s
past the State Clubhouse AMI Ant-Machihe
headuuarters. 70 Broadway. to Union square, y"
Fourth-ava.. TO Cooper Union.
The procession illuminated with colored
fire and presented an imposing appearance. IL
was frequently appaudci Justify by the throngs
of mon and women who had gathered along the
r,u,e and those in line returned the hearty
greetings with great enthusiasm. In passing the
eadouarters OF the organization, No. ~ East
Twen,v-second-st which brilliantly illuni-
mated and handsomely decorated, the procession
pave = marching salute to John T. MilhOlands
each division giving round upon round OF en~
thiisiastic cheers.
CALLING THE MEETING TO ORDER.
otto Irving Wise called the meeting TO order
and introduced as chairman John +. Milhol-'
land Around Mr. Milholland, besides Colonel
Strong and Dr. Parkhurst. were Anson O.
McCook. General La Grange. Mayor Green
of Binghamton r. $. Brownell II. c. PiercI
and many others The vice-presidents ana Sec
retaries OF the meeting We're the following:
vicepresidents: bernardo Fisher. II; X J. WiI'
iams F. W SeybeL Samuel Hazeltine X j.
Horner Thomas St John Ganney, Haehary ray.
lor Piercy. Frank Raymond On ireS r.' Ipeneess'
Donald Mclean. John Mccain. John r Payne'
Thomas Groves. George Flicker. william F paly.
J. V Logue Leon Cohen. George L. Munro ben"
jamin Asch. Thomas Robertson n 1 rnerry'
Shannard Knapp. John NJ Mitchell, Belden j.
Rogers Louis L. Seaman, Rollin Tracy David T.
Porter. Joseph Belknap. william I. Asnmunat
David Allen. John Ryan, Dr. u Z. ". Surrey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-03
IDuIRTyG the WORK OF AN ART "chooL.

InuJBTyG THE WORK or AN ART SCHOOL,.
A receptior was given yesterday afternoon by
Tho Artist Artisan Institute. No I'D West twenty
third st. for the purpose ol "iof'ihs Nh "pPo'-
,,,,,,v r. us friends 20 examine and inspect the
ss,lt. ~ me work OF the pupils during the last
summer There were many persons present who
manifested deep interest In this art sch14l Lhe
rnen,hers OF the Advisory Committee are; r-ioV.
arn"r Joshua l.. Chamberlain, late president or
Towdoin College; Horace J. Fairchild treasurer;
tIenrv r Elliot secretary: Mrs Candace Wheeler
H. Rev Dr. r. Heber Newton. General Alex. s.
webb Louis De Coll and Frederick Shonnard
Iobn Ward S,imson is the educational director
and H. Seymour Barnes. Is the manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-03
UO6sE KTLLFD ~ RTNA VA y

. runaway team of horseH dragging cab he-
,oc,rv 10 the New-York cab Company. ana
driven bv Michael IIalloran. Of No 7s2 sixth
.or,e I'M Madison ave. late yesterday afternoon
There were two women In the cab Just ~ th"y
NOR. anrroaching Fifty-hfth-st. "A Knickerbocker
", co,n,apv wagon turned into the avenue. and
h,or Charles Estey OF 40. 49, Canal ST. who was
,.,,,,,c the wagon could pull his team To one
"a, me runaway dashed into him
IN. mole Of the cab transfxed one of the zee
-.an's horses killing II instantly. The TWO vehicles
nrasbeI together. breaking the glass windows o,
- Thc women who in the cab refused
q, ,.u their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-03

Hoston Nov . Tn" American Sugar refining
Company has AZ length decided 10 bow - IN" VIII
of th. Legislature and comply with MaSsa'hn-
se,,s law This afternoon th" company nl"i ~
ccr,incat. ni the ONO. ~ the Secretary Of th-
Commonwealth and IHli 500 penalty imposed by
the court Pending litigation le thus nipi"d IN IN"
tud and the STATE H. satisfied IN" c"rtinchi-
a,atcs That the amount Of capital stock aS II stood
fixed hv sai corporation on the nrst day oi MhIfh
lS.i was t75 0.Oo' thrt the amount th"rr"i th'h
rnid IN was S73 90. that The assets ANA hhilt's
nf the corporatior on November 80. sr, were
Assets $40. no sf q. MahiIltlrs.. tO9.ON0N, "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-03
NICHOLAS III PROCLAIMED.
c1rCCEEDING THE DEAD CZAR

.,,s SOLE AIM WILL BE THE PEACEFUL,
DEVELOPMENT OF HIS REALM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-03

,,,yD DIXIE GEORGE HEIR APPARENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-03
THE PARADE.

The parade an important ana nlsA'y s"c~
cossful feature # the demonftratioh' Inc ~ o0es
sion consisted u several full military bands
and drum corps. Z mounted escort Z citizens.
e,ch, divisions. consisting u de.'gatons from
,wenty-four Assembly districts. five TRUCKS on
which ,ahiaaus and notices were displayed. and
many notices on banners II was rmed in the
following order. the bands and drum corps beng
distributed throughout the engtn Of the co'u'nhs
in which IL was estimated there were fully o'oVS
men a striking feature being a LARGE company oI
colored voters in handsome uniforms:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-03

c,,1s AND TROOPS TAKING THE OATH or,
.,,rc1ANCE ALEXANDER Hrs PEACEFUL
,r,rH - THE CZARINA FRUSTRATED
o,.rEN vICTORIAs sYMPATIIy-PREsI-
DENT CAsIMIR-PERIER AND HIS
GARNET ATTEND A REQUIEM
SERVICE CONTINENTAL.
CAPITALS IN MOURN
ING - MANY AR
RESTS IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-03
PRICE THREE CENTS.
ALL OUT FOR VICTORYl
BIG PARADE AND MEETING
ANTI-MACHINE REPUBLICANS HAVE q
DEMONSTRATION.
CHEERS FOR THE ANTI-TAMMANY AND ANTp
HILL TICKETS-SPEECHES ~ COOPER UNION
BY DIR PARKHURsT CONTROLLER COL
VIM MAYOR GREEN. OF BINGHAM.
TON. GENERAL LA GRANGE
AND OTHERS.

Another rousing mass meeting Of people who
fighting for the right IN state and municipal
affairs was held at Cooper Union last night.
1t under the arrangements Of the Anti-Ma-
chine Republicans and i, another Of those
great big demonstrations that the anti-Tam-
many and anti-Eill forces have been making In
the present campaign. Honest citizens never
to tire Of going to Cooper Union TO listen
To the loyal men who ring out words Of cheer
and hope for the army Of the lovers OF good
government. and they never tire Of filling the
old hall with applause that seems enough TO
waken the dead heroes who IN the past have
stood upon the platform Of that famous building
The Ant-Machine Republicans have held
many inspiring meetings In Cooper Union bur
none has been larger more enthusiastic or more
encouraging than the one last night. Repubi-
cans from all parts u the ctv were there They
came with bands Of martial music. with bannefs'
flags and transparencies, and with the best thihs
Of a.l-determination t. down the Idmnahy
Tiger and the peanut politician, HilI'
The greater part IF them paraded from uptown
70 the hall and all a.ong the line Of marrh they
received the hearty plaudts OF me selt-respec'hs
citizens Of New-York. # was late when the
main BODY reached Cooper Union, but the many
people who went there carly were entertained by
emergency speakers. and 10 one gruno1ed or
found fault
col. STRONG ENTHUSIASTICALLY GREETED.
The cheering and continued outbursts OK ap-
rlause that met Colonel strong when he ap-
peared upon the stage are Impossible 20 de-
scribe The same greeting met the Other speakers
as they appeared. Or. Parkhurst received d
great welcome and his wel.-chosen words which
denounced the pertidy and corruption o. croker
and his band. and which appealed iervently for
Morton and Saxton. Strong and Gof, made every
man and woman in the audience howl with de"
ligh,.
There was a lonesome dog at the meeting.
He s,rolled in from some place no one knew
where He was a fat beast that resembled IN
his marking a tiger. and when some VIII IN
the front row lifted him up in the air ana salu'
Here's your Tammany Tiger. DR.. Parkhurst'
the audience all cried XIII him Inc peas.
growled in defiance for time. then he whlheo
and then he was dropped to the floor Ihats
the way the Tammany Tiger will fall yeheo
an enthusiastic man. and again the building
resounded with cheers Colonel strong ana tho
other speakers made Characteristic speeches
that appealed 10 the vast audience in an un-
mistakabIe way. They told them " their du,y
in tho interests Of good government ana 'hey
gave him their promises TO do it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-03

or'ehter. quarter of an hour later he let fall
MS mead and delivered his soul to the grace Of
the Almighty bequeathing to his people the
blessings of peace"