davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19


pochestcr oct iS-Senator Ilill arrived here AT b
O'Clock This morning. and went Immediately to the
Powers Hotel After breakfast several local l'"m"
Gratis met him. He started Tor Mount MOTIFS NJ
o., a. IN.
Mount Morris y Y. oct Ex-senator lin arrived
here AT II a m accompanied by George :. Ewart
chairman of the Livingston County Central Demo-
cratic Committee; Charles +. Wadsworih. of Gene
SEQ. GEORGE NJ Shull. r. G. SimonSor NJ r.. Gore
NJ Mount Norris: -. G. Foss. or Dans'ille. ana
Judpe Metcalf. OF Canandaigua. At o'clock he
addressed a Democratic mas'-me'ting In the Sey-
nour Opera House. which accommodates about l.0O
,oo,l. ceorre : Evnrt called the meeting 10 or
der and Irving Van Allen was chairman. The Sen
ator reviewed ;he issues OF tne campaign At lens an,
Roch.sier oct Ex-senator HUI returned mere az
& n m At Avon he was met by the following
- dch.ster Democrats, who returned here with Ehn.
Valentine Fleckcnsenc. Collector Of Internal Rev
enuc. Judge John +. Kinney j. Miller Kelly char
man of the Monroe County Democratic committee
~ ~ Tracy A. ". Carherry Frederick W. smith
s,,a,a Committeeman: james Malley Vernon T.
smith John r. Foley ID; G. sullivan and George
II Uouck great crowd heard the Senator s,c."
tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19
THE BROOKLYN DEMOCRATIC CLUE FOR
WHEELER

The Brooklyn Democratic club. at a well-attended
meeting last evening at No. 2ol Montague-st.,
adop,ed resolutions heartily supporting the third
state ticket headed by f. i. Wheeler. ana the
CITY and county tickets Of the Democratic party
Reform Organizatio. in Brooklyn. resolution
was also adopted urging all Democrats to vote
against the Constitutional amendments. Harring-
ton Putnam was elected to the vacant presidency
OF the club over which Edward VI. Shepard pre-
sided before he became the head Of the Independent
Democratic County Committee. .
The Shepard Reform organization VIII open IL.
campaign with "A mass-meetng at the Academy or
Music this evening. Addresses VIII be made by f.d-
ward NJ SheDar1 Charles s. Falrchil1. senator
Bradley and Frederic W. Hnrichs. There VIII be
music by Conternos Bard at 1880 O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19
EDITORS CALL on MIR. MORTON

The Republican State Editorial Association held
a session in Parlor ID II of the Fiftb Avenue Hotel
Yesterday afternoon. Its object to confer with
the Republican State Committee In regard to the
most effective editorial policy to be pursued during
the campaign John A. Seicher. Of THE Mail and
Exprcss" presided. and A. O. Bunneli, or "The
Evansville Advertiser" secretary
The editors prevent were Willard A. Cobb. OF "The
Iockport Journal; T.. J.. Adams. Of THE Elmira
Advertiser; III. A. Bunner, Of THE Albion
American; Charles F. Mlliken Of The Canaan
ds,pua Reporter: Ii. j. Knapp. OF The Auburn
Aavertiser'; J. T. Williams. OF THE Dunkirk OBJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19
CHEERS FOR MR.. FASSETT
HE AND OTHER wEII-KNOwN MEN ADDRESS
CROWDED MEETING.

CROWDED MEETING.
An enthusiastic Republican mass-meetng was
hold last night at Wende's Assembly Rooms. IN
West Forty-f ourth-st. Al least 300 people were
present The hall packed to It's utmost ca
nacitv and the crowd extended down the stairs ana
| ont into the street. While j. Sloat Fassctt was
speaking 1t was impossible 10 get even into the
lower floor Of the building. There were many peo-
pIe present who have always been Democrats ana
thcv were, II anything. more earnest ana "hthNSl-
astc than the Republicans. Nearly all IN" seats
were removed from the hall. and the people stooi
hacked in solid mass while the speeches were
beina made EX-Judge Charles A. Flamrner pre-
sided Speeches were made by Mr.. Fassctt serene
r. PAYNE. Colonel Richard {. shannon, George " .
Wanmaker Andrew Kobinson robert MnleI VII
son Rerryman and others Mr.. Iass"tts speech
was an arraignment Of David Il iiill ana Ta'ninany
Hall He spoke most scathiHgly OF inc p"nti'al
methods which Mr.. Hill has employed IN ms carer,
and the applause which frequently interrupted MN
was long and loud. At one Of Mr.. fass"ttE state
mcnts regarding Democratic corruption a man IN
The back OF the room called out WELL wei, Wen
NO" quickly replied Mr.. Fassett; III Is bah'
bad bad 1900, a., ~,
After that there no interruption. ana the APP
platIse which followed Mr.. FassctfS r"tort IafIy
shook the roof.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19
HAVING a HARD TIME OF H.
AMOS CUMMINGS SAYS HE AND OTHER TAMMANY
CONGRESS CANDIDATES ARE IN DIES

CONGRESS CANDIDATES ARE IN DIES
PERATE STRAITS
Congressman Amos j. Cummings had talk VIII"
Chairman Hnkley. OF the Democratic state 'o''
mittee. yesterday morning. ana aft'rWaru WIZ"
John Bovd Thatcher Lieutenant Governor Sheehah
and Charles r. DeFreest. The conference was
about the fights In the local Congressional us
tr.cts Mr. Cummings said that ne mao Ne'!
difficult, task hand in his district, ana ne quo'eu
the names OF some other Tammany candidates
who had not sure chances Of election MT. trace
letter to Senator Faulkner was talked over anu
Mr. Cummings said it regular stan1-ahd-ue-
liver letter when Mr.. Cummings had gone Au'
Thacher made the significant statement 'hat ii'
bers OF the Executive Committee were entas'i
I'm considering Mr.. Grace's letter. ana were eil-
drayoring to bring about harmony petWeeh Wy Nv,
two local Democratic factions In the CohRreSSlondi
fights. c... ,,ou,,,,t,, az
is concerned. Il would accept MI ,,ra'eS uItI.
matum. with perhaps sllght NOM . va
Mr. Grace would probably agre" 10; but WhrtHer
Tammanv could hc induced To wlthirh" the oii-
rrcssnrn who voted against the wilson Dill IS
another matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19

server; Louis McKinstry. Of THE FREEDOMS O1u ~.
rler" F. p Hail. Of THE jamestown Jouina' w
+ Kline OF The Amsterdam Democrat -, -
CoIvin % THE Glens Falls Times; John l. ria'
~ .The Poughkeepsie Eagle: II. A. Phllps vi
"Tho Iowvllle Journal; f.. W. Adds OF i"e
Rrews,er Standard': r. +. MannX. Of ne i'"'.s
burg Press {. *. Sande.s % The Nuhda Nv
c : Munger OF "Thc Herkim"r Clti2eh H' !"
Hard. Of THE Cobesklll Times; G. T. HeImie. OF
The Nyack Journal; NJ F. Rove o. r, W ", n..,s
sing Eepubcan': II y. Brockway. OF - hf w 80
tow TImeS": Anlrrw Davidson 4 The Coopers-
to,,n Republican,: T. \ lay or Inc nor9,.,,'''''
C,1rie~'': J. f. Klock. Of the Kingston freeman
and J. W Slauson OF The Miidletown res, -ioo.
Tbr newspaper men, in a BODY went To ex- , zee
President Moron's room in the Fifth Avehue on
shook hands with him and coneratulael nun ~. w,
his bright prospects Of election Thy Were ~ +,
Juced by Mr Seicher. who said to MT Mpr,on t', ny
he had the honor to present ore OF the aDeEo the
most influential bodies Of newspaper me-. !" III, III
So Thrv we're enthusiastically supporting MN
for Governor and 1t gave them al great ir" ,,
~ greet their candidate. and receive from nm , W
orafuatons on their brains ana good LOOKS ~
Morton replied laughirgy that ne hdl no " p1,S
after meeting his callers Of their possession % "''
talent and beauty 1T, mill and i,ke1
Mr Morton was feeling especially well ana I'T hs
with the newspaper men about the arrest Vi "'
coaChuln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19
CALLERS At REPuErLCAN HEADQUARTERS


Pcnublican state headquarters N the fifth Ave-
r,,e Hotel had rs usual amount OF bu%tl" ana w0rk
vesterlav and welcomed many NOR" visitors than
customary Colonel George w. Dunn, OF Hing-
hanton a member Of the State Committee. had "A
otiet talk with Chairman IIack"tt Colonel Dunn
Judgment is relied on In political questions That
concern the territory between Port JcrvlS and FL
mir, on the Erie Railroad. lie said he was pleased
with the prospects throughout the state.
f. r. Gunby collector Of the Fort OF Tampa under
the Harrison Administration. reported AZ mead
sneaker and The state Committee has engaged
him Il remember" said he to Tribin" reporter.
.'thc time when my fathers family was socially
ostracised In Maryland for reading IN" New YORK
Tribune Before the war. In the Maryland village
where | was born. the postmaster was not allowed
10 distribute Horace Grcclcys paper. But IFS dif-
rcrent now Here's Of cur Tampa cigars" said
no AS n. greeted a Republican friend. I'VE make
good ones down there The internal revenue dis
trict of Tampa is thirteenth Ia importance IN the
United States. - - >,
Among the other callers we're Wallace T. Foote.
scmhyman Friday and "X-Supervisor W. l." EN-
,auce Of Kings. Colonel Archie T.. Baxter. tx
senator Titus Shcard, Of Little Falls; Edward NJ.
Johnson. Of Oneonta. State Treasurer Addison H..
calvin Charles l.. Millikcn. Of Canandaigua &. 6.
S,cketf chairman of the Ontario Republican coun-
~ Committee; cX-COngressman julius Williams Of
Dunk.rk and f.. l.. Adams. Of Elmlrl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19
=. J. CARPENTERS STRONG FIGHT.

p / Carpenter Republican candidate for Alder
wan in th. XXth Assembly District. Is making "A
strong fight for the place. with fine chances of
success Mr. Carpenter was born In Newcastle.
Westminster County In ls4o' ana his early days
vere spent on a farm. At the age Of thirteen he
Won, IN Mount Kisco and attended the public
schools there Five years later he engaged in the
commission business which he followed until 1866.
when he embarked In the coal ana wood trade In
issa no enlarged his business taking In the nour.
feed and gram trade He has had his establish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19
r b CLARKE's COURSE CRITICISED
Union LEAGUE cIn MfNHhhS ''''
AGAINST HIS ACTIVITY ~ FAVOR "F
prCDHITH SNNIl

RECORDER SMn 4h
rho action Of Thomas u. Clark" 'ha't'""" =" Wv
ttoue. committee - ~" Union i'"k"' W.
'''"- ',,c,,lar calling FOR i meeting 81 Kepnh-
,'a,s and Democrats for consultation III ''' ''-
- ~, ,h. 70 election Of Frederick Sin) IN '"'
.r,.,,,,v candidate for Recorder. has ila''' "'
c,,rkc g., a prcdicamcnt. As private clu@"h " ~
%, course conceded that ne had the i''''S. ,'e"'
"a vote for Nh Smyih. hut that j." Ah'"'' nav
w., :, ,,o,k f,r Nj smyth IN the way he has i@
. great surprise 10 the Union i.'Asu" l"' NM ~
nu,ucauS all over The city. Tn" Tribune has TO-
,.,vo5 , letter signed hy MANY Members 81 ''
t-nion League club" expressing in'iEn"'"" ~
the action Of Mr. clarke who IS member "' ~"
clubs Executive Committee.
,rr,, ,,e criticism Of Mr. clarke Is well founded
ia oviIonccd lv the fact that his support OF MI.
su,th ,s being uscd TO get votes Tor tn" Tamma"y
,icket Tho Union League club a few days ago
,,sse1 resolutions strongly condcmnng Tammany
rnsrIle in this city ana placing Itself SP""r"H
against Tammany corruption.
It Is quite likely that TIE Indignation caused 10y
M Clarke's action viii become 50 pronounced De-
fore ,he campaign IL over that hc VIII be- asked 10
resign the posts Of honor be occupies In the c'"n
honors hts associates say conferred hccaus" 81 sup
posed unfinching K"publicanism. when j" th'@'
times IS generally interpreted to be pronounced OPP
posl;on 10 Tammany. Nlr Clarke was seen E"st"r-
f"Grth-st when Informed that there wa air"ady
taH Of MS being nsk.l TO rgsrn @@ 1cy' inr, he
seemed a good deal embarrassed
The Republicans ala not CIV" me h'iuhll'an =, =,
vote FOR said he land a between two Democrats
I choose TO vote for Smyth.
"Hnt Won are working FOR him by ssuing circulars
callino meetings and by giving the weight OF your
oniciai position In the Union l."asu" Gun az ms
the ticket approved hy every H'publ'"n 'f6'i'"'
III con were a Republican he would have my sup,
mort, but Mr. Smyth H. an ola friend OF NM" ana
rs bet wern two Democrats am going 10 Vpt" i"i
him " ~, ,..., 80 ~,
itbortv Ia vote as YOU please. bat that hS prom
non, officer Of the club You have no rlght 10 us'
,omr bigh position 10 defeat the Republican canii
u""i don't look at 1t In that way" said Mr Clarke
Are you going to resign
.%n certainly not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19
POLITICS AND BUSINESS CONFLICT.

,,hovenr. Wyo.. oct ls.-Georgc l.. Black as
sistont superintendent OF the Union facihc 'oa
Company has notified to J. +. Pierce hoti"a'e'
nv the People. party for State Auditor that lie
49,, a,,h.r resign from his position with the com.
nan, or withdraw the ticket II IS understoSa
RAJ m. order comes from the receivers .. 'nc
mn , 'rba stat. law prcscribes a fine OF 500 10
500 when any Individual or corporation IN any fny
nmhiir Office Chairman Merritt, OF the Popuhst
STE Committee win warn the company not 70
volate this law and Offer reward OF >l'"o iof '"e
cnnviction OF an person offending
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19
ADDRESSED by COLONEL DE VECCHL

The Italian Republican Association OF the Nv III
Assembly District held a rouslng mass-mecting last
nigh, at so $50 West Thirty-third-st Colonel A.
De Vecchi presided. and spoke. both in Italian ana
English Among The other speakers were A. J.
Campbell. candidate for Congress from the AErn'
| p WndOlph. candidate for Alderman: Sr'i
Vuks who for the third time runs for the AS
scmbly from the district; -. e. Lee ana Nlco@ oaii-
delora The entire Republican ticket was nd0rsri.
The officers Of the association are John Thomas
president, and f. ParOdi, secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19
THE CASE OF MR. MORToN's CoAcHMAN

THE CASE OF MIR. MORTON toACii'i-'-''
ARGUMENTS BY GENERAL TRACY AND HE
GOVERNMENT LAWYERS-DECISION RESERVE I'D
The babcas corpus proceedings in the case OF
John James Howard Levi T. Morton co'',''',""
adjourned from Wednesday. were called up oeio''
Judge Lacombe yesterday at $3.50 p m -
Howard was present with an officer from Fms
leland Afhdavits of Howard and OF White' 'he
head coachman in Mr.. Morton : se''''e'
handed up and General u. +. Tracy as""' ""
the aff,davits for Mr.. Morton, while uhi'en "'"'
Distrlc;-Attorney McFarlane and Mr.. Cochran VI
Rucbsamcn & Cochran. for the 'o'e'"'''' -
piled. General Tracy said: -
"The facts disclosed raise question oil 'he JUN
dlcton of the secretary Of the Treasury over .''
man Howard. There is an exception 10 me >'''"
Contract Labor law showing that the Ia" "''
no. aoplv TO him. as he is domestic or personal
servant There IS no doubt whatever th"t Nv
Comes under the term domestic servants. 40
,,oetl, servant Is employed In connection Win /"
family: a personal servant Is one who's" du''S III"
connected with the person or ms 'ihP'"E''' NV"
ard was both a domestic and personal S' N'
tIo was personally connected with the family ana
the household within the meaning 81 the S,"'"''.
General Tracy quoted several cases III s'''' ~
u.h,ch ..noniaT' servants were held To De uh'''
the control OF the master and IV'hs III inv ma
tcrs household. Continued General lr''''
c,,c also a case in the United states supreme
court in a decision by Justice Hlatchford. l"e
Hes
nv a pcrsor in Europe could be imported Tree 9"
dutv The decision was that the carriage conn
be entered free Of duty. II coach ho"s'no b
onect can be admitted. much more can ,"''"
man he admitted He Is personal s"iEhH.. .tt
Mr. NcFarlane I'm reply 20 Grn"rai ~, -
maj the only question ia whether i""arh ~ IN,
witbin tho exception OF the law. u" mrli M
Inward was not strictly" domestic lhr WI, IT,,
"s.rr;lv'' is In the law and u wtS ti' 'N'''','
,rn,jon Of the lawmakers that cnploleI, sn'n S'
90, i,,nnrf servants generally. NlHl"'n II -.
IN c,nfinuiug for n" Government san w -" ~
/ - ",nnnI,l' servants IS divided into t"'S,
Iro IN the masters house and thoS' VINO 90 ~,
" cochran said also that II was not c'I,i n
"a, {. cnulI be- maintained succes .iuIly t"1l
arj was Mr. Morton's s"rvan;. h9"ffn t"niry
r'i'b me head coachman. ana hhi Ms ""'''''
work done IN Khin"clH. 49,. T. .,ot. M differ
Gr1eraI Tracy maintained that II MAJ" no u t,.
,'. whether Howard slept IN Mr. Morton : n'',,t
~ M, Howard Wa household servant; 81, ,''', ,
~. h,,,lnr and a butler might not Sl",p u" ~
"i,,,sr,s house Howard Accompanied NJ ", ~,
h.'@,bt.rs whcn horseback rIlng. am ~" 49,
80. ne cleaned tho harness ana ne s'An''S ,i,
~ -orhran interrupted to say mat NJ ~, =,
NJ -, h,va a man who cleans stables si"'P III
ms Sri no' Hcaithy. SID General Tracy ! N"o" IL
from pers'n ,,e TOOK the papers ana reserved de-
| cis n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19
= g GIBBS DENIES \ REPORT.

Ex-senator f. s. Gibbs sent an abusive letter to
TIL. Tribune yesterday denying 4 rnInoT printed III
this PAPER 10 the effect that Mr. gibbs had called
recently on Senator Ill and was suspected OF max
ing a deal with the Democratic candidate Tor 'oV-
.rnor The reports v"r" the more r'""'F "'"'N'"
because IL has been matter or h"t'rlrty, III 'hS
civ that Mr. Gibbs had made deals WIN am
many Hall and bccIus" when meni,rr OF the
Iarisl,turr b. was rcrirled as more Of a repre-
sentative Of Tammany Hall ana IN" Democrats
than OF the Republicans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19
porsrxc MEETING AT BAYONNE.

With a rous,ng mass-meetng in Metropolitan
Park n Centrevilie BayOnne. the campaign IN 'hs
With Congress District OF N'v-Jersey was OPENER
last evening by the Republicans. The chiet orator
49, - ,,o,yr.asn,,n Roswell G. Horr. OF Michigan.
Shnr,es y Fowler. OF Elizabeth. the party canal.
a,a fnr peuressntatiVe in Congress toionei 'iiIrs
". t,,i,ar ~ nominee for Assembyman; Mayor
Iohn G. RANKIN OF Eliz ,beth; cy Ir asure, ttO.aSs
Robrrson. Of Rayonne. ahi olher we'-N'o"" '''"N
ars also addressed the gathering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19
THEIR PURSES ARE n THE GOOD CAUSE
MEMBERS or THE COMMITTEE or SEVENTY
coNTEIRr-TE LITERALLY TO THE CAM
TAIGN FUND

TAIGN FUND.
FIfty-two members ~ the Commute" OF seventy
mot a, NO r. Nasslu-st Yesterday In anS"e? TO
the call Of Joseph Iarocque. chairman VINO preshcd
The session was not public one Mr.. lnrocque
congratulated the committee on ID" bright prospects
for the success Of the citizen movement The We
tory over Tarnnany Hall could not be stayed Inc
handwriting was on the wal.
While tine meeting was in progress william i.
strong entered and Was warmly received
Charles stewart Smith. the chairman o' the hN-
ecutiv, Committee. reported the amounts whi'h inc
members ~ the Executive Committee hal SUD
scriheI and suggested thai II Wa time 20 pass IN"
ha," among the members ~ the Gen raj committee.
The result he ~ .crwar reported VA extremely Sa'
l.(.-,orv Gtrls were distribute among th' ii'nI-
b.rs ami each man wr't" what D." W.u'l ''l'Il"
some II fhr sUbscr pfons w"r" hlir'-oH" '"'7 VI
''Tne sum ~ s. so apiece would l." no great
amount ~ most az the seventy, was sufs".te,
some ~ them gave great deal more thAh th"''
arr,uccn.nts f,r holding mass-m"c'inrs Mcf"
"a EcI over some members favored ldfS' U'',li
',h.rs though, ,hat more good was acc'nlil,,n',l
bv smaller meetings % ta' iiN' rrHt blS''''' "''0''
could be held ~ much l's' cost , .A, cor
/, va. learned on excellent authority mat 1or-
nclius vanderbilt AMI T. Pierp'1; Morgan WEI" ti''
among The largest contributors - me 'i'"p''h'
Meetings 90, ,he Executive Committee VII n' hr,'
eyer, evening 81 g. on. AZ ilr nov ~ r,.,,
81 o, Fast Twenty-thirl-st william l''N'''
l. u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19
10 INCREASE THE COUNTY COMMITTEE

TO INCREASE THE COUNTY COMMIT hi-'
The monthly meeting Of the County committee
Q. the old Republican organization was he'u 'a7'
night at No . West Forty-second-st. The session
did not last over fifteen minutes. MI hrooN''''
presided. TIE secretary. William IL. Ten fS
read letter from Nj Morton to Mr. Brookiielh'
in reply to one written Immediately after the
County Convention informing the ex-Nice-ITeSl-
dent that II had ndorsed the ticket put up by inc
Republican Convention AT Saratoga. In his letter.
which was written several weeks ago. Mr. Morton
Thanked the organization for It's Endorsement. Cen
IA G. H. r. Coils In behalf Of the Committee on
Election Officers. reported that "A sub-coinihttee
n.o been appointed to serve on Election Day. Any
" NE members If the County Committee VINO
.nss Of persons willing 10 serve were asked 10
~ ~ their names to the chairman Of the com
"Ylst on Election officers.
.svll s Smith offered amendment to the con
ss..aun (Which. under the rules, went over TO inc
, se1l meenc). which. if adopted. will increase the
Isanoer Of the committee 10 about 10 ana eA-
sese Hall offered "A resolution. which was adopted
s.sSnllmousy. providing for the Endorsement OF the
'e"1i1ates Of the County Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19
ODDS AND ENDS OF POLITICS
SENATOR MARTINS REPORTED MOVE
~ X SAID THAT HE WILL ADVISE kansas
DEMOCRATS TO VOTE FOR THE PopU-
cANDIDATES

Toneka Kan oct lS.-It was reported at fepupr'
can Headquarters this evening that senator 'o'"
Martin and ex-governor George W. pheN ""u p
rarad a manifesto addressed 10 the Den,ocTauS
,,o.ers Of the state advising them 10 ABANDON tho
Da,nocrauc ticket and their influence ana votes
n insure the lection Of the Popust state congress
and Legislative tickets When asked concerning 'ne
truth ~ th. report senator Martin SAID TO oh'eu
Press reporter ,..
you may say that Senator Martin ana DoNeiICii
6,.ick aro kcepng their counsel JUST now, ant
49,, tho have 10 say Will be- announced III oue
49," I have nothing further t. say al tnls tiiiie.
excen, that we are transacting business ao"s JUL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19
A SPEECH by EX-MAYOR GRACE

Ex-Mayor william X. Grace addressed the state
Democracy OF the XVIII Assembly District AT No.
oqe East Ninety-siX,h-st. last night An overflow
,nectIne was held in the street. Mr.. Grace in
reduced by Congressman John De Wilt Warner.
rhe rx-NavDr spoke in favor Of Hin and Strong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19

ment at Slxtleth-st and Frst-ayc. ever since. AZ
CARPENTER is president Of the Dock Protective A.
ISOLATION and also Of the Home CLUB no; i,'|,
second-ave. No man in the NXth Dlstrc, o maG
larger circle of acuuantances or more generous
and devoted friends irrespective of party lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19

p,me \ T. oct. ls-Senltor Saxton. VINO was
announced to address Republican meeting mere
,bis evening" Is III with neuralgia In Bags ho'e'
I-tlca and was unable to meet the ehsase'heh''
r., sn,k. last evening at Nyack, and started for
:, 49, ,,d,v Before reaching Utica he was SEIZED
,i,b noura.ra and was obliged T. stop OF AT tiat
~, and place himself under doctors care ne
n,,,S,ro c,s addressed by Colonel W cary Siasrr;
~ SnnperGeld. candidate for Assembly IN the ia
1r,iJn District: Charles l.. Knapp. OF ioWViNe
c''o'' c.nrra, 10 Montreal. and Senator CoSg'shai
,f SauEer.elI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19
. woMrN's MAss-MEETING TO BE HELD TO
DAY

4 mass-mectnc under the charge OF the WON
ms uInlcoal League will be held at Cooper mon
80, ,,t.rroon at 20 o'clock. Mis-. Josephine shaw
oo,.u ,,ill preside" The speakers will be the Key
tr p,rkhurst ami John Brooks I"aVltt Inc pup
I, 10 invited.