davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26
NOTES OF THE CANVASS.

A mass-meetlng Of the Republicans OF the XXVIth
Assembly District will be held this evening at No.
2cs Thrd-ave The Roy. DR. Derrick and others
will speak.
\ ratification meeting of the Republicans Of the
XVIIIth Assembly District will be held this even
ing Al Turn Hall. No 81 West FOrty-seventh-st.
4 mass-meeting under the auspices OF the James
6 Blaine Republican Social club Of the Xlth As
senhly District wiz be held this evening al Ma
sonic Temple Twenty thirdst and SiXth-ave.
Among those who Will speak will be {. =. Nedder.
! T. Fisher Robert \. Chesebrough. candidate for
Congress: John Murray Mitchell. candidate for Con-
gross; Frank u Pavey candidate for Assembly;
F. 4 Ware candidate for Board OF Aldermen. and
James r. sheffield.
Dr Henry Mottet. rector OF the Church Of the
Holy Communion. will speak on the coming munich
IN be present In the afternoon Or. William NJ
Thomson will conduct the Moiri Bible class.
At n meeting Of the Executive Committee OF the
Committee of Seventy held last night serious con-
sideraton was given tho subject of the heavy reg
straton on the first two days allowed for this pur
pose hy the law. The committee were unanimously
of the opinion that the great gain over previous
years is a most encouraging omen 10 the AntTam-
that II the last DAYS preserved anything like the
proDortfOn Of increase the defeat of Tammany will
b. a foregone conclusion before Election Day.
\ meeting IN the intc st OF municipal regenera-
Kiln Assembly District organizations of the city
Vigilance League this evening I'm Tho Br0a iway
Tabernacle at Thirty -fcurth-st. Addresses will he
delivered by the Rev. Drs. Henry \. Stimson. pas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26
TWEED'S METHODS COPIED.

4 STATE OF AFFAIRS AT CARMEL WHICH TIE
IEXOW COMMITTEE MIGHT WELL LOOK INTO
To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: more shameful state Of things does NOT
exist in any country community than in TINS neigh-
borhood The Department OF Public WORKS OF the
city OF New York mas large gang OF men nj
work here drawing pay from the city treasury, do
INK but little work. except Of political character
Men are put to work under Tammany here simply
because they are Democratic heelcrs. But this is
not all The city of NewYork has condemned a
large amount Of property In this nelgnoorhood' ana
the property holders given understand by the
Democratic leaders here that the amount oil the
awards to be paid them by the city depends upon
their supporting the Democratic ticket Again,
among the names fraudUlently registered IN TINS
Truocratlc paper Would it be well for the
Iexow Committee. ms soon 1t can spare the time.
10 investigate these matters? twenty old years
ago when building the first reservoir IN TINS coun-
IT, Tweed attempted similar tactics TO Tammanyize
our county. CIllHEN'
Carmel y Y. oct. p, 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26
WHAT WOMEN NEED.

THERE ARE INNUMERABLE THINGS THAT 49,.
TRIBUTE TO THEIR COMFORT THEIR 49,"
PINEsS AND THEIR HEALTH
Women are naturally weaker than men
more respondent. They suffer and REQUIRE .aa
sistance Far too often this is not apprec,.,s y:
but it is nevertheless nece ssary. Men are r,.e
to battle with the world I'D with each oss"ss
women possess the gentler traits which ent,.,,
them to consideration and kindness. II stanSs ~
reason that when women do not feel well. vh. "
their strength seems all gone and they arc !.
spondent. often discouraged they need Inds.s
must have, assistance. This assistance can ~
be rendered in the form Of some gentle stImuI,ss
which ena bles them to regain their strength nrs
serve their health, their beauty, and their a.
tractveness. At such times nothing can eors,
a medical whiskey, and Duffy's Pure Malt IA M.
only preparation which has ever met this reouirs
ment There are women who realize this tnrh
fully and follow carefully the path named Thss
realize their needs and always act upon sucss
knowledge
The above remarks were made by bright ana
prominent lady in New-York society, and AZ
voiced the sentiment Of hundreds Of others WIZ
have passed through similar experiences hi.
great medicinal whiskey, which is the only one on
the market that possesses the power named can
be procured OF any reputable druggist or groce,
DO not be induced to take any other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26
CLUB AS CANDIDATES.
GOOD GOVERNMENT MEN FOR WHOM ENERGETIC
WORK Is BEING DONE

GOOD GOVERNMENT MEN FOR WHOM ENERGETIC
WORK IS BEING DONE.
Good Government Club A. in the XXls: Assembly
District is conducting a vigorous and systematic
campaign on behalf Of the Committee Of Seventy
ticket and the clubs candidates Benjamin r. Hail.
for Alderman and Howard Payson Wilds. for mem
Der of the Assembly Both Mr. Wds and Mr..
Hall have been nominated by the Good Govern
ment ORGANIZATION without regard to their Ma
tonal party affiliations. Mr.. Wilds is pledged TO
non partisan action in all legislation referring 70
New York City and Mr. Hall will go into the Board
of Aldermen solely upon the Good Government plat
form The AntMachine Republicans have Endorsed
both men.
Owing to the experience gained in last years can
vass Club has a large force Of well-tralned work
ers al its command. Every one OF the thirty-thre
election districts composing the Assembly district
is In charge Of an experienced captain with sew
eral associate workers. The vigorous efforts now
being made bring out full registration will be
supplemented next week by housc-to-house can
vass OF voters in behalf of the city ticket and the
candidate for Alderman and member OF Assembly.
Club has over 700 members and a welappointeI
clubhouse No 722 LcxingtOn-avc., at Fifty
eghth-st, where the Campaign Committee is In ses-
sion every night. De Forest Grant is chairman Of
the Campaign Committee. James Y. Burnet secre-
tary and Talbot ELEPHANT treasurer. Among the
members of the Finance Committee are George T..
Dodge. William j. Scheffelin and Alexander Mat
land
The campaign literature issued by the club thus
far includes sketches OF the lives of the local candi
dates. with their letters Of acceptance, and cir
cular Of Endorsement of the candidates signed by
many prominent Democrats and Republicans OF the
district, accompanied 10y "A similar letter from John
Brooks Leavitt who poed 50 large "A vote as nom
inee Of club for member of Assembly last year.
An interesting and especially effective feature Of
the campaign in this district is the cart-tail speak
Ing. which Is to be conducted nightly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26
MD nrprv-s srEEcH-MAKING TOUR

DEDE,NS Slfsf' II -Hi+>iN'-'N'
10 MAKE MANY ADDRESSES IN THE Fol X DAYS
HE WILL BE AWAY
,,..o,. N pepCw will leave the Jersey NY
..,or Of the Erie Railway on his speech MAJ NINE
49,. ,hro,gh the state next "Wednesday m'rhI"s
-, r,a,eu will be absent from the city Only io"'
,s b,,, in that time he expects 10 MAKE A""D'
CO.. addresses 'Rear-patform speeches. VIII u
do in many towns in the southern ana WiN'.
IT, of counties The itinerary mapped out by inc
p1n,hlicsr state Committee is as follows. Ne'h's-
dav October 81. Sufern. Mddleto"n. fort Jf'''''
Hancock Deposit Binghamton' oWego' an" W"N'
IL IN the evening Thursday. November J. fiM''"'
Co~,ine Addison Cansteo. Hornellsyllle. AndoVei'
Weusville Belmont Friendship, cuba oieah' A''a
,nanca and Randolph and an evening aHdIess IN
ram.s,oun on November Nh. bcpeW VIII ~" ="
Iamostovn for Buffalo over the Buffalo ana SDulh-
western ana will speak from the rear platform
~ C.oncwanco Cherry VALLEY Pine valley, gay
ION C;owanda Collins. LaWtons, Norm 'pl.tS,
Eden Valley and Hamburg ana IN INC t' rie,
viii ne the principal speaker at hlg naSs-h'eel-
ing TO be held in Music Hail, EuHhlo- - - -
On SATURDAY.. November 3. between buHAlo anu
Ringhamion short speeches will be made al Ian
caster Attica. batavia Avon. Wayland 'ohoc'oh'
AVoca and Bath. H.. ,., o ,..
Dr Depew inquired Of a Tribune reporter VINO
was reading the schedule. , =.
Here is place they have allowed you twenty
"That's all want" he replied, decisvely.
When told that President Cleveland had leit
town as silently as he came. Mr.. Depew smiled
blandly and remarked, Just exactly as expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26
nostion to come into intimate relations anu eo''o
interests with criminals of all classes
p DIVER MAY BE OUT.
REPORT THAT HIS RESIGNATION Is IN
THE HANDS OF A FRIEND.
MAYOR GILROY SAYS THAT HE HASN'T RECEIVED
1.-THE TYPICAL TAMMANY JUSTICE SAID

MAYOR G1LRoY SAYS THAT HE HASN'T RECEIVED
1.-THE TYPICAL TAMMANY JUSTICE SAID
TO BE AT ATLANTIC CITY.
Reports that Paddy" Diver had resigned MS
office as police justice continued to circulate yes
terday but Mayor Gilroy reiterated his denial that
DIVERS resignation had reached him' Di'Ee'
has not been on the bench since Morris IeKuisky'
the ex-president of the Liquor Dealers ASsocia-
ton disfgured the judicial mug In a parrooi'
fight, one week ago Wednesday. The Jedse Is
reported to be In Atlantic City, waiting 1or the
marks of Tekulskys fists to become less evident
The story of DIVERS resignation was repeated
with so much persstency yesterday that many
people believed it, II said that Diver nae "a
semi IL TO a friend of his who was 10 present ~
TO the Mayor If he thought best; $3.50 nj,
.'Mayor CiIlroy may know nothing about DIV
ver's resignation officially said a Tammany man,
Yesterday but / should be much astonished IL ne
has not received an unofficial mixing that the
PAPER duly signed by the police justice own nand
IS in town When it will be presented cannot
say 49,, .o.o,,ar, chat
Diver had offered to resign if the Mayor would
allow him to name his own successor. nag ne ne
made such A suggestion, the Mayor added
should have told him that he was unworthy OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26
FOR THE DETECTION or ELECTION Of
FENCES
REWARDS TO BE OFFERED ny THE COMMITTEE
OF SEVENTY.

REWARDS TO BE OFFERED ny THE COMMITTEE
OF SEVENTY
Tho Executive Committee OF the Committee OF
seventy held an important meeting last night, at
which II was decided TO offer rewards FOR the de-
lection OF offences against the Election laws on
Election Day. The details OF the plan have not
vet been formulated but II is understood that re-
ward OF s. on will be offered by the committee TO
the first person giving evidence sufficient to secure
the conviction OF election officer who violates
the law. $40 will be offered 10 the second person
producing evidence in a similar case.
In addition a reward o. so will be ofered TO the
first person who shall supply evidence 10 secure
the conviction OF a fraudulent voter and 500 each
viii be- given TO the next five persons producing
such evidence.
Finally a reward OF 500 will be offered 10 the
FIRST person producing evidence sufficient TO secure
the conviction Of any person not an election oft-
cial or n voter Who shall violate any Of the klec-
ton laws and Siop will be- paid TO the next nVe
persons coming forward with Ike evidence.
In All fourteen rewards Will be offered. and the
committee is satisfied that they Mil aid most eff
GENTLY In preventing violations OF law on Election
Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26
WATCHERS FOR ELECTION DAY

FEARLESS REPUBLICANS NEEDED IN sIKoN"
TAMMANY DISTRICTS
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The Republican County Committee mas appoint
cd 4 Committee on Watchers to be at the polls on
Election Day AS chairman OF that committee
ask you to give our cause an editorial urging all
Republicans who desire to help their party IN the
important work of watching to volunteer their ser
vices and send their and addresses TO me on
or before Monday next. the 18th inst watchers VIII
not be molested this year by the Iammahy "oiAeis'
-, ,h roosor thar the police will keep their hands
off on Election Day \ watcher can DO more tnan an
inspcctor TO insure an honest ballot ana a ldr
I'm, and too much stress cannot be laid upon
the necessity for fearless men 10 represent me Re-
nubcan cause in the strong Tammany districts |
am co-operatlng with the Committee OF seventy in
this work and have agreed to iurnlsn a certain IN
number OF Republican watchers who VIII work In
hsrmonv with the watchers provided by the COM
mlttee Yours very truly, "a w "h'DH|
NeM- York Oct. y, 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26
LIQUOR DEALERS DESERT TAMMANY


THEY ARE At LAST TIRED OF NlGNA Nj hLA' X
MAIL AND OPPRESSION.
The report yesterday that the liquor dealers
assembled In convention last Tuesday night had
Endorsed Hill for Governor. but had refused TO
indorse x-Mayor Grant and tho Tammany local
ticket had the eject OF giving a blue tinge TO
affairs at SIR. Grants headquarters yesterday.
The liquor dealers usually pass resolutions Just hc-
fore election promising support and fealty TO Tam
many Their failure TO do 50 this year VIII mean
a decided slump In the Tammany Han vote. II
anything wa needed TO make Wigwam defeat
certain this fall IL would be Wholesale desertion
OF the liquor element on which Tammany has
always depended for success. Many iGuor dealers
have declared. since the beginning OF the cam
palen that they would not vote the Tammany
ticket This year whether the association Endorsed
Il or not II was SAID on good authority yester-
day that the Tammany contingent IN the liquor
dealers association did not dare 10 press the Teso
luton TO indOrsc Tammany on Tuesday night. al
though the resolution TO support Hill met with no
opposition. ,, .,, -, r.,
many and the police all We propose 70 stand said
a well-known dealer yesterday. and We intend -
take satisfaction this time by voting the Repub-
lican ticket. Some liquor men VIII support Hill
but not all know plenty who viii vote for
Morton. Strong and the whole Republican ticket
from the toy down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26
TO WIND UP THE SEVENTY'S CANVASS.

Arrangements have been made for the grand rally
of the Committee of Seventy with which the cam
paign will be practically wound up on the night OF
November 3. Music Hall has been engaged. and
among the speakers will be Carl Schurz. Seth Low,
Dr Parkhurst. c. >. Fairchild and General Nc
Cook. II is intended 70 make this n memorable
meeting In every way. and II Is a foregone conclusion
that the audience that will gather will test the
Dacty OF the hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26
TO EXPOSE HILLS RECORD on TARIFF RE-
EnPN

II Is understood that the Committee on lat"
Rerorm OF the Reform Club Twenty-seventh-st
and Fifth-ave is preparing broadside Tor INC
candidate OF the Machine Democracy for Goverho,
which will disastrousy affect his canvass IL W. W.
come. II is said. in the shape OF POT, 70 r ri
club on the question OF tariff reform. ana VIZ
show Mr. Hills unsoundness on that aue.st.aaI
proving that he has never been disciple o. hss
always been willing to sail under Protection co 0,Ss
when he thought that his political Interests Mo ~,
U,ll's opinions and those OF his Independent pen.
ocratic opponent. Everett p Wheeler WHO Is p. Ia
really a believer in Free Trade. will be poln.oe
out II is expected that the report VIII rs
tain an earnest appeal to tariff reform DenocIssSs
10 vote for Wheeler for Governor as the propS.
exponent OF the Views OF the Democratic parry ~
tariff reform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26
Mr.. QUIGG'S HOT CAMPAIGN.
THE YOUNG CONGRESSMAN Is MAKING A
SUPERB RACE.

HIS DISTRICT GAVE RIG DEMOCRATIC fLO-
RAI1TY IN 1902 But HE is NOT DIS
MAyEp-rELLING SPEECHES on THE
INDUSTRIAL ISSUE.
The brilliant campaign of Lemue. r. Quigg IN the
XVIII Congress District last January has been an
inspiration to Republican candidates everywhere
who are lighting against odds. The Democrauc
majority there in 1892 was next TO the heaviest IN
any OF the NewYork City districts. 'huisisa!eu
by this and confident in the sound judgment OF
the men to whom he appealing for votes MI
Ouigg made fight which aroused the astonish-
ment and admiration of the Oldest and most skilled
politicians He glorious victory. whlch Is
now an incentive TO all who are working Tor the
cause NJ Protection in districts which have hitherto
been classed as Democratic strongholds.
The prominence which Mr.. Quigg achieved In
Washington by his readiness In DEBATE anu MS
force as speaker. and that most remarkable al
dress which he made in Saratoga as the temporary
chairman OF the Republican state Convention, nave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26
MIR. MILvAINE FOR THE ASSEMBLY,

~ meeting OF ne Good Government club OF the
KIN Assembly District, at 30 81. Marks Place.
on Wednesday evening. David H. Mcllvalno. who
has long been resident OF the district and who is
In the oil business 40 80 Third-avc. was unani-
mously nominated for Assembly \ ratification
meeting has been called for go morrow evening at
the clubrooms, which Will he addressed by Alfred
X Conkling John Brooks Leavitt Fulton McMlhou
and other speakers Mr.. Mcllyaine Is Il Republican.
ana expects The support OF many Republicans OF
the ant! achine order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26
THEIR DECLARATIONS FILED.

The declarations OF John l.. Nostrand and Daniel
Walsh az Reform Democratic candidates for Con-
gress in the With and With districts were filed with
the Board OF Elections In Brooklyn yesterday. Ths
Reform Executive Committee also filed their nomi.
nations of the regular Democratic candidates in
these districts-Anton Vigelius and Arthur s. SON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26
DR. PARKHURsr IN THE lid DISTRICT.

Or. PARkHTRST IN THE lid DISTRICT.
The city Vigilance League 81 the IIId Assembly
District was wide awake last evening In New Irving
Hall Br0Ome-st. near Essex. and had a lively meet
ing The speakers included Or Parkhursi rabbi!
Radim. \. g. Burnhelm. II the Committee 81 Soy
enty. j. u. Reynolds. head worker OF the University
Settlement. F. s Kasting and w T. Knox As Or
Parkhurst entered there were cheers and cries OF
Hats on" and everybody got upon his feet Mr.
Reynolds spoke first briefly. tho subject Of good
government IL affected his ami ncighb1rlng dis
tricts. When Mr. Reynolds introduced Dr. Park
hurst "the pluckiesi man in town" the cheering
hogan afresh. Dr Parkhurst explained luciily how
peculiarly distinct issues this year "It is Tam
many or Anti -Tammany." he said. honest govern
ment or pack OF rsscals Tammany Is outlaw
from each party. II Is not and has not a political
idea. II Is organized for doodle and YOU and pay
the doodle You're a minister people say to me
on so often: you ought not to- NEEDLE In poltics
But II isn't politics. You wouldn't say It was poll
tics would YOU for a to a flock OF crows
away from his corn-heds a lot of out of his
hay of?'
Or Parkhurst addressed OF his remarks
especially TO tho Germans. who he knew must be
present and whose Fatheriand no had lived In and
loved There are certain things" he SAID that a
man cannot quite understand II no has never lived
away from his country Nv prohibition friends
help that. Some people have SAID We were after tn"
unfortunate women and the saloons Not one OF us
had persecution In his heart our warfare was
against the Police Department on account OF its dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26
REPUBLICAN LEADERS IN GOOD HUMoR
MANY CALLERS AND CHEERING REPORTS At
HEADor ARTERs

kftl irlsl' ~ bfsN'IsiNH ~ '''''' ''
MANY CALLERS AND CHEERING REPORTS At
HEADQUARTERS.
Chairman fIackett and his young men at Repub-
lican state Headquarters we're in good humor yes
terday over the prospect Of a speech from "ehcrai
Harrison next Wednesday evening at Carnegie
Music HALL at which eX-Vice- President Morton Is
expected 10 preside. There was a greater inho" OF
Repub. lean callers than usual. Among them were
Assemblyman Cutler. Of Rockland. Friday ana
Houchton. Of KINGS. Dean. OF orange. and Gray
and Thompson Of Duchess. ex-senator j. Sloat
Fassett Senator Frank W Higgins. Senator Har-
vev j. Donaldson Chairman Peck. OF the Saratoga
Republican County Committee. Ex-Governor
Mccormick and " j. Younss. or Queens. lr :
y Leys. Of Roslyn. Alfred r. Conkling. Congress
man seth T. Milliken. colonel Alexander =. Bacon.
Arthur &. Wade senators OConnor and leNow
Judge Clearwater. and ; j. Coykendal Of Ulster
Assenbyman " II. Friday. Of the ANlih dor
merry McKano's) District. OF Kings. * making a
gallant light in his district Arraycd against him
this year are the remnants Of the Mckanc machine
AT conev Island made up largely Of the liquor
dealers UhO think their business has been injured
by rropcr police control In Nckane's old balNvI"k
They Nill do their best 10 beat him Sheepsh"ad
FOR him and IT ia believed he Will %" returned 10
the LEGISLATURE by rousing majority. Mayor
Schcrcn and his friends have heartily ind"rstd
Mr Friday. To Tribune reporter yesterday ne
SAID that he going TO win
Another Republican Asscnblyman. who has a
hard fght on his hands Is Joseph Dean. OF prang"
Who oVercame heavy Democratic majority In
lSq2 He made an excellent record AT Albany last
winter. His opponent Is OK Assemblyman kinsella
OF Port Jcrvis. rabd machine Democrat. Mr.
Dean is strong with the farmers In his district.