davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06
NOU. TOTE :

The canyassing Is ended. the spcechmaking -
done Every argument that could he made has
been made Every name that can this year De
NM there is on the registry books. There now
remains only action at the polls. To-day's duty
is 10 vote.
Vote II is every citizens duty. 1t Is always
= d,ry. but more than ordinarily to-day. Not
more than once or twice in Il lifetime Is there
an election Of such importance aS this 10 re-
frain from voting is cowardicc dc>crion tr"a-
SON Military dcsertion in time of war Is pun
ished with death Political dcscriion is scarcely
less culpablr Not 10 vote to-day is like desert
ing the army on the morning Of Waterloo. The
man who is wanony guilty of it deserves po
ltical death. Don't sneak. The only patriotic
course. the only loyal course. the only manly
course, IS 10 vote.
Vote early The registration is heavy: me
tickets are numerous. Al many polling places
there will not be- moment 10 spare. from Inc
opeung 10 the closing Of the polls, If every citl
zen is 10 exercise his right Moreover. II i
perfectlv well known that in some precincts
there will be- organized efforts 10 delay the
vntin., 50 ~ To diSfrancllisc late cOm,rs Al
{ o'clock the polls will close. II is not enough
70 be- in line az the door at that hour. Mess
Won are inside the rail with your ballots III your
hand when the clock strikes 1 You cannot vo'"
The only sure way I" exercise your rishl ah"
10 perform your duty is 10 do it this morning, Il
quickly ~ possible. Vote early.
Vote fh,. VIII he straight ticket. This j. no
year for deals or trades or scratching III"
Republican State ticket is good one all me
way through The Republican ana Anii-Ian-
many local ticket Is Il good one all The way
through The amendments 10 the Constitution
are good all the way through. The Republican
candidates for Congress and the Legislature
ar. good men all the way through. Don
scratch Allure the pastcr. Nol" the whole
straight Republican ticket.
Vote right There X no uncertainty ~ 10
which way + right Vote for an upright states
man who will be- Il worthy Governor OF thr
whole Empire State. and against IN" peanut
politician who "hcad-dcyillrd The whole conNplr
acv' ~ Mavnarlism. Not" for congressman
who VIII represent American popular interests
and against those who would merely represent
corrupt trusts AMI foreign manufacturers. Vote
for an honest and equitable apporlionm"nt. ana
against continuing 4 fraud based @'Irynandrr
Vnt. for honest men - ~"rS" his city. and
AGAINST The foul crew that :, IN official partner
ship with burglary. hunco games. Prostitution
ana abortion and thar draws >2'Wtoo year
in blackmni it, dividends from The lhd'on'
cnmpno' Vote for men whose names Won VIII
not be- ashamed 70 m"Dtiun io your wives ana
daughters. ana against The whole Grant Koch
Smyih Diver ShrrhanW i~,is gang. Vote right
Now vote To-day. This morning. This very
hour Nuic'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06

Every AniiTammluy voi"r in NcwNork 'iy
should 90 10 The polls early to-day. with 80
many ballot, f. bc handled and folded. voting
mist necessarily be- slow and tedious. There
viii be- long lines of people in th" polling places
all day long. When lhc polls Close al J o'Go'k
many citizens VIII, are near the tail end Of the
line will lose their votes. There j. great dan
ger of thousands Of voters being di,franchi~r'l
in this way.
Tammany Han. desperate in the extreme. Will
do everything in It's power 10 block the way 81
anti.Tammany voters. Crowds OF h'clcrN VIII
swell the line and delay the voting in the last
few hours Tammany Hall knows that II is
hratcn and In its final effort 10 say" IN" day
th, srossrst ouragc> will be- committed II they
sorn to promise = chance Of political saliva
ton to the thieves and blacilcgS To Insure the
election If The anti-Tammany ticket II l. n"c"S-
sarv that the anti-rng. anti-blacklnal and anti
cytor,ion vote should be east early The earlier
The better Nearly all of It should be safely III
the ballot boxes before noon. This Is duty
the importance of which cannot bc too highly
estimated. Even if one man succeeds In get
ting in his vote late he may indirectly all the
Tammany plot by nwittngly throwing obStruc-
lions In the way Of some honest voter who ar
rivrs later than be.
Do not fail To vote early. Ask your friends
10 vote early Make IL your task 10 see that
they 90 10 the polls in good season. Re
member that the polls close ut ! o'clock. IL"
member that II is not safe To delay until then,
or oven until within an hour Of then. If cir
cumstanccs which YOU cannot control keep yoii
away until late try your very best mp 10 the
last minute 10 get in your vote. But do not
delay if II is possible TO avoid H. Vote III"
Republican and an-Tammany tickets early and
make sure of your share in achieving the vie
fuI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06

composrre and reflected seriously upon 'he
nature of the proposition. Ii sounded TO MN
like n bluff" in the interest OF the D'fho
cro,ic party he determined TO restore confidence
bv calling" it and running the buffer To cover
if il took Il whole barrel Of doughnuts 10 90 II.
IMAGINE The CONSERVATION Of the Republican
hluffer Yesterday when the speculative AMI IN
telliccnt Democrat wheeled barrel OF douGh
nuts into the barroom. and. after uncorkinG 1t
in the genuine Hoffman House manner. pro
claimed his purpose to put up doughnuts I"
dollars fill the other fellow "Squa wked. The
Kcpublican. not having as many dollars as the
barrel held doughnus. was driven ANONYMOUSLY
from the field.
creat hilarity ensued. All day yesterday the
supporters of Hill and Grant were feeling more
chipper than they lave N any time since the
campacn opened The Republican "bluff' has
been "calcd." and the tide has turned. In 'he
higher betting circles understand the ODDS
remain about 10 TO ! on the Republican can
dilateS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-China is said 10 have asked the
Powers to stop the war; the removal Of Ii Hung
Chang from the Viceroyalty Of Chill Is reported
- The Russian Imperial family will leave
Iivadia on Thursday. with the Cars body. for
ST. Petersburg; the new Car expressed a friendly
feeling for France The 40oth anniversary
Of Hans Sachs birth wa celebrated IN Nurem-
berg
Domes tic.-- Chairman Blbcoci;. If the Rerubii-
can Congressional Committee. believes that the
Republicans are sure to elect 1873 members Of the
next House with the probabilities favoring them
In thirty-fve other districts. -= Lieutenant
Governor Sheehan has announced his intention
Of removing from Buffalo to New-York. --
Fire broke out in the holds Of four foreign steam
ships loading cotton at Savannah. ---; Senator
Hill and Governor Flower spoke at Saratoga,
Cohoes and other places. closing the Democratic
State campaign- The Court at Topeka.
Kan. decided against the Atchison Prot ec;ive
Stockholders Association. and the old board Of
directors were reelected.
City and Suburban.-S superintendent Byrnes
ordered tina: the policemen be shifted into pre-
cincts where they are strangers. in order that
the opportunities for fraud at the poDs to-day
may be cut off. -- The new wing Oh the
Museum Of Art was opened. - Sorosis listened
10 papers on nerves and nervousness. --- The
stock market was dull but the close was hrm
The Weather. Forecast for to-day. rain or
snow in the early morning. followed by FAIR.
high north t. northwest winds. Tcmpera lure
Yesterday: Highest 30 degrees. lowest. %: aver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06
DOTE STRAIGHT ~ BROOhLIN.

The Shepard Democracy in Brooklyn opposes
consistency II is also advocating the election
Of Lockwood and Brown. and 10 that extent Is
supporting IIlism and Is convicted Of incon-
sistcncy. II rcpudiatcd Lockwood and Gaynor
when they were nominated with HILL II ought
not now 10 be straining every effort 10 secure
the election Of two-thirds Of the Hill ticket.
10 compromise with their cOnscienccS They
ought 10 vote the Republican State ticket
straight. There IS neither IIilliSm nor May
narolism in that ticket
The Shepard Democracy is also imporuning
Republican support for its local ticket on the
false ground that Mayor Schicrcn is supporting
It, That is not true. Mayor Schicren is n Re-
publican. and has publicly declared himself To
br in favor OF the excellent city aud county
tickets nominated by his own party. No Re
publican. no Independent In Brooklyn. ought to
be mislcd by the enthusiasm and uDiuSiifiablc
assumptions Of the Shepard Democrats
There are two local Democratic tickets. neither
and county tickets are entitled to the full sup
port of every Republican and every friend Of
good government Republicans ought not 10
waste their votes on Shepard candidates who
cannot be elected Let them vote straight for
their own party on the Congressional, State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06

places Of business or Election Day owinf "A -.
hard times. For the same reason thoussnd. L
workingmen do not feel that they can this w..
afford to lose the whole Or a part OF a d.v..
wages. Every employer should make II poss,h,.
for all his employees to vote without the sacr,so.
of part Of their wages 1t will be false econ.
omy to insist upon an employees sticking 10 A..
work at the cost of his vote. Republican succe..
means more work and better wages and hirh.r
profits. Give everv man who is voter an arnni.
opportunity to cast his ballot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06
Government by Tammany Hall Is governmen
by thugs and toughs.

Vote for Congressman Quigg, who has oncs
shown the Republicans the way to Congress-
Vote for r. A. Chesebrough, who is making
splendid fight for Republican principles. Vote
for Colonel r. c. Shannon. who believes In Pro.
lection, high wages and plenty Of them. Vote
for Ferdinand Eidman and p. B. Low, both good
Republicans. Let every Republican vote for the
Republican candidate for Congress in his district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06

There IS an ulcer on the body polite. For
years it has grown In strength and rottenness.
until its unspeakable veness is stencil In the
nos,rils Of decent men. No disinfectant can
cleanse IT, Medicaments are OF no avail The
only remedy is the surgeons knife. IL the life
Of the suffering body is to be saved. heroic meas
ures must be adopted The people Will to-day
be the surgeons. Cool. calm and collected. but
with unspar!ng hands. they should use their
weapon. with no thought of anything but the
good that will result from their action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06

What is the meaning Of all the rumors mat
have been in circulation for the last few Gays
about the pardon OF McKaae? Is il possible 'hs'
Governor Flower contemplates such thing! "
Is possible OF course. that the man VINO 'ap'
pointed Maynard TO he Appeals bench under
orders would likewise obey orders II told TO re-
leare McKane. Indeed. he might order gen.
eraI Jail delivery. But the proba oilitles se
against this. Certainly. II Flower wishes TO re-
tain the respect Of his fellow citizens at'er IT,
firing from Office he will not give a serious
thought to the pardon Of such q malefactor -
the ex- Boss Of Gravescnd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06

Whether New-York City has rapid tr7nsit on
not is a question to be decided By the voters
to-day II It is decided adversely. the present
Inadequate facilities will have 10 be got along
with for years TO come. Don't neglect this god'
en- opportunity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06

A year aoo John Y. McKane was boastine
that injurc;ions didn't "go" in Gravesend In
pursuance Of his belief on this point, and In
defiance of law and decency he had piled up
a registration Of S.2lS. This year there has been
an honest registration in that town. now a ward
OF Brooklyn, and the total Is only 2,03o. Nc.
Kane's interest In politics Is comparatively
small now. as WILL 1t may be. When he thinks
OF stufing the registration rolls with over loeo
names that had no right there. he must be ~
tonished at his own audacity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06

The election of Hill means the vind!cation d
MAYNARD The election of Grant means the vim
dication Of Diver and Koch. Vindicate them al
by impaling them on the pixies Of public scorr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06

will find his change of base lucrative SUI we
ara hound 70 say that NcwYork has had about
oIl the Shcpian that it can stand hut the
,,,,;,o of the second does not necessarily mean
,h,, the CITY is to be long afflicted with pair
az ,hem The near future OF the Police Com
missioner is a decidedly uncertain quantity
Voters should take care in selecting ana fold-
inc their ballots. Even men who are ordiharl!
lo.rheaded are liable 10 get confused Wheh
Iof, wholly 10 their own resources III Inc poo'h'
There is danger. too. that after picking OUT the
right ballots they may minglc them WITH 'hosr
thnv mean 10 reject. since all nave 10 ne ioide"
IN the same way. a trustworthy list oil all the
candidates Will be good Thing to carry 10 the
milling place with YOU As the bailo'N are
numerous and considerable time Will be required
f., handle them. the necessity OF going 10 the
polls early is obvious
There is TO be new guarantee OF lalr anu
homes. election II this city to-day. lew Jay
,ro the Tammanv Police commissioners rcIus'u
f. n1ss a resolution authorizing superintendent
Hvrucs To transfer policemen on Election D's
+, other precincts than their own. h"' '''
Superintendent has taken things into his OWL
hands and has arranged for general chan2'
of policcmen throughout the cly mus cor
,,sinp between police officers and local po'l
ticions with whom they are hand III glove III"
between them and election olhclaiS' VIII W
virtuolly IMPOSSIBLE and the scandaiouS Sco"'N
(which took place last wear will not be repeated.
Watchers i'm The interest of honesty Will ID" as
s,..d &c fair treatment. Superintendent ByrneS
hes taken a step that will be heartily appro'"'
Ia. all boncst citizens There is going 10 b"
e;r and enuora election in this city. he sald
,o,,or1ov afternoon That is al The friends 81
p,od government ask for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06

Destroy Tammany's power to Cypress and plum.
der. and Tammany will cease TO be menace
and a reproach to the city. Block the sources Of
its corrupt revenues and it will die OF inanition
Every ballot cast against the Tammany ticket &
a blow at the head OF the serpent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06

The polls close at o'clock. but TO be sure Il
your vote you should &c to your voting Plaza
long before that hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06

Professor Wilson is likely 70 find himself rub
hing his eyes early tomorrow morning and
wondering what struck MIN. he Will nave
plenty OF leisure In the near future TO devote MS
attention to free-trade banquets in London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06

Employers who are interested in the prosperity
Of themselves and OF the country should make
possible for their employees 10 vote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06

Vote agains. rings rascalty and rottennesa
All Of them are typihed by Tammany Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06

The arguments against the new RAPID uans'.
plan are not many. and are pretty poor anu
wear the aspect of having been paid ior' ".
purchaser getting the worst of the bargain pu'
the people will make short work OF thei" !"
day leaving the old monopoly IN whose ih'e'e''
they are paraded to carry the cost OF 'heI' F."
the account, of profit and loss. and smut "o""
on foolish expenditure OF like kind IN '"e !"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06

Now Republicans long pull. strong pun
and a pull altogether for Colonel william II
Strong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06

A greater number OF employers than usual feel
the necessity this year vi keeping open their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06

The people Of New-York want a Strong man
for Mayor and mean to elect him to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06

Yesterday WAS Il forbidling day in this local
i,y. and rs the rain continued we'll into the even
ing there were plenty Of fears expressed That
Election Day would prove stormy and many
voters be thus KEEP, from the polls. Al mid
night. however. the prospect was more favor
able and The weather sharps felt confident that
today would be fine. This is encouraging. and
makes III hopeful that the poll will be large
Good weather is ALWAYS favorable to the success
Of Republican candidates. cold weather Us wen
rs clear is promised II certainly looks as if it
would be IA cold day for our friends the enemy.
Representative Babcock. chairman of the Re-
nublicon Congressional Committee. is conf
den; that the Republicans will control the next
Congress- that he is willing 10 cnumerate th"
districts in which he looks for victory. In his
lis, of sure" districts the total plumber is 1s',
bur besides these he considers 81 other districts
probably Republican. With 1873 Republican
Congressman there would be majority Of
over Democrats and POpulists That will be
too narrow for safety: it is 10 be hoped that
our party friends will do their level best 10
carry large number If not all. Of the prob
able" districts. Why should not Ncw-Iork. for
example. send twenty four Republicans 10 the
LIVth Congress:
The announcement comes from Buffalo that
William +. Sheehan. better known as Blue
eyed Billy" has decided to desert that city and
take up his abode In New-York II is stated
that he intends 20 practise law here Buffalo
has shown plainly enough that ii has no further
use for the Lleutcnant-Governor Unquestion-
ably Tammany Hall will welcome him here with
open arms. but no one who has the true welfare
of New-York City at heart will rejoice in his
coming. II Billy" gets the same sort of law
practice as his brother Johnny" and obtains
the same fat things In politics and contracts, he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06

The marty Of Tweed. unchanged in na"'s y.
method. is making the same desp''@' .hs
against impending doom that Il maze 49, ,he
first Committee of Seventy led the UPRISING -,
people against it's army Of organized r'enas' "a.
Tha th,eve, corrupt.onists and backmai'ers' Va
gether with the honest men whom 'ns' ,hs
Suned into following them. are gathered Oh w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06

Vote 10 divorce the municipal government from
Tammany Hall The way TO do 1t Is 10 XII! lam
many by defeating its candidates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06

Every vote cast b. workingmen FOR Demo
cratic, candidate Tor Congress is a vote 10 in
,lorse the party whose policy has reduced the
earnings OF American labor more than slooobOo-
900 in the last fifteen months. Il is vote - IN
,rust the interests OF the wage-earner ID the
hands of his enemies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06

Beware of Greeks bearing gifts and ~ ul'"'
sters trading votes, Find out what the enemy
wants you to do--then vote the other way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06

Go to the polls early. Get there so early that
the Tammany heelers cannot defraud you Of your
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06

Vote for the amendments-every one OF them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06

II Is a green goods and bunco District-At'or
ney's Office which this city is cursed Win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06

New.york expects every registered citizen "
do his duty at the polls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06

Police Justice Grady has announced the
of his court that man should not De a'i
for a crime unless 1t is certain that hoo'''
the same ne.ghborhood is committing the '.
crime When a bartender was arraigheu -
him a few days ago he rebuked the poh0e',.
for his zeal and said: ANY officer VINO '"'"
an arrest wants to be sure that the p"0e =,
door IS not open" PickpOckets VIII pe "P' -.
take note Of this decision. They VIII Da'"a",
argue that they are unjustly punished " o'">'
pickpockets are allowed 10 escape
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06

See that your friends vot- and see that the,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06

Unless all the signs come 10 naugh'' liz
going to be another tidal wave t1is Eea'
surely will be II the voters DO tneir o"'S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06
JuAer TO ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Noll1es.

Roll Top Desks and Once Furniture
Great Variety OF style ard Price
r. C. sEII.Tw
No st -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06

Give Morton and Strong new title each to.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06

Keeps Dress Shirts TO measure. e Tor s9OV;
ii,h and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06

Vote first; go fishing afterward; then celebrah
the victory.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-16
TO RAISE THE PEWABIC.
Superior Men to search for the Treasure
Laden Hull.

Superior Men to search for tho Treasure
Laden Hull.
1t has been over two years since
an attempt was made TO ra.se the
hull or secure the car OF the i'll
fated steamer Pewabic, which re-
poses on the bottom OF Lake Huron
In l2S feet OF water Preparations
are now being made TO raise the
abandoned wreck. Superior, Wis,
capital will be pvt into the new un-
dertaking, as it was in the last ILL
starred expedition in which Diver
Pelkey lost his life. The diver, who
will join the new expedition on
shares, lives in Pennsylvania. So
confident Is he that he can raise the
the PewaDic that he is willing TO per-
form the work on much better terms
than any other man OF his profession.
He has perfected new style OF div
ing suit and has experimented with
1t for some time He Is not in the
least concerned in regard To the
depth of water in which the Pewa-
bic es, and says the stated depth
will not embarrass his working to
good advantage. Two good sub
marine divers, pelkey and McCarty,
have lost their lives in trying TO get
the treasure imprisoned in the sunk
en- hull.
The Pewabic was a propeller Of
about ], 600 tons She was sunk in
Lake Huron OF Alpena outside
Thunder Bay in June, 1865. She
and the Steamer Meteor came in col
lision at night and the former was
sunk. There we're 80 persons aboard
and the nun Der lost is variously es-
timated at from 80 TO l30. So far
as the loss OF life is concerned the
sinking OF the Pewabic was one OF
the greatest lake marine disasters on
record. The cargo OF the Pewabic
contained seventy barrels OF sill
verware. 365 tons OF copper ore, 175
tons OF pig iron, $50 rolls OF leather
supposed to be buffalo hide-and
a great mum Der OF trunks, for which
there are big rewards offered, rang
ing from slO0 to So. 900 for sing e
one. Among these trunks is one be.
longing TO the army paymaster,
which is supposed to contain large
sum of money.