davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-08-29
Anarchism and the Peoples Party.

Anarchism and the Peoples Party.
We want no anarchists in our ranks,
no asSassins-no dynamiters. We
are advancing upon the ballot box.
We propose to use the machinery of re-
formation furnished us by the found
ers of the government. We propose to
march, shoulder to shoulder, through
the avenues of peace to better condi-
tions for mankind. AS long as access
to the ballot box is left unimpeded
there is no excuse for violence. The
ballot is the remedy. II we do not use
it, and take possession of the govern
ment, it is our own fault, and we
should suffer the consequences.
But it is said the cunning of our en-
emies is too great; that courts, legisla-
lures, congresses, are all in the hands
of the MoneyPower: that the ballot
box will be of no avail
Let us at leastgive our grand scheme
of government a full and fair trial.
The presumptions are all in its favor.
If, however. it. turns out that it
amounts to nothing: if we find our
selves tied necK and heels; if the ma
jority are to be the slaves of the
minority; if there is only ruin before
us. what then? Shall we submit and
lie down? No,nno.Ii Shall we go out
and murder men, and blow up build
ings and set fire to towns? No: a
Thousand times emo. q
Rt1t vv1,ot cl, -
The sacred right ,of revolution re-
mains. The Declaration of Independ-
ence was its first great utterance on
this continent. 1t belongs to us as it
did to our ancestors.m1 1t transcends all
laws and all constitutions. Despotism
cannot weave network of legal cum
ming that human nature has not the
right to tear to shreds and tatters.
When the worst comes to the worst
we will revolt, as the men of l776 did.
How will we proceed?
The Constitution of the United
States says:
A we'll regulated militia being nec-
essary to the security of free state.
the right Of the people to keep and bear
arms shall not be iW,inged.
The Constitution Of Minnesota. ar
tcc MI. section l, provides:
1t shall lc the duty of the Legisla-
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-08-29

ana do all he could to help the people
There is moral obligation on him to
do this, If elected; and we shall not be
party to the practice of any fraud
upon the people, which may turn the
whole state, for the next two years.
rings.
The Pioneer Press says:
The promoters of this scheme en-
listed the personal followers of S. M.
Owen on the committee on their side.
er would be used to head off Ignatius
DOnnelly, who aspires to the United
States senate: and while doing this
Mr.. Owen could be doomed for United
States senator and the Sage
of Nininger would be totally done up
for ever and ever"
Not for my own sake. flor am not
candidate for senator, but for the
many good men, in our party, who are
fit for the place, | demand that Mr..
Owen shall at once, publish letter,
positively pledging himself, as an hon
orable man. that he WILL if elected,
Selcc 0W hts term as g0reraOl: and that.
II elected senator next winter, he will
positively refuse, under any circum-
stances, to accept the office If he de-
clines to write such letter the state
will understand that he is not run
ming for governor, but for T.. s. Sena-
tor, and it will be proper then to en-
quirc whether another convention
should not be called and some one
nominated for governor who will posi-
lively pledge himself to serve as gov
ernor till tie end Of his term, and try to
reform the abuses OF which the people
complain.
In the mean time we say to our
friends, that the state central COM
mittee has adopted the Macdonald
scheme, against our protest. and the
circulars aciU 90 out. and the whole DOW
CIR Of the committee will be brought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27
NEW-BRUNSWICK.

The appeal of the Raritan River North
Shore Railroad Company ;ainst the Florida Grove
Company has just beer heard before the Middlesex
County IN. j. Circuit Colr; with Mercer Beasiey
Chief Justice of the New-Jersey Supreme Court
presiding and struck jury. The Raritan River
North Shore Railroad Company is branch of the
Central Railroad of New-Jersey, which proposes
10 run a spun from the main line near Perth
Amboy up along the north shore of the Raritan
River. and as far up into the caybeds as seems
profitable or advisable The preliminary survey ior
the road proposed 10 carry it in front OF florida
Grove about loo feet in the water OF the river
land some distance from loW-Water marx fioriud
,GroVe is a popular excursion resort. ana valuable
CLAY deposits said to be in the ground ne
Florida Grove Company owns the riparian Iiehts'
and at once set a price upon the land ana privileges
Al the instance of the railroad company colnihlS-
sioners of condemnation were appointed: Inc com.
missioners awarded 5000 for the land ana Sb'b36
for the damages making total Of $S646 rms award
was appealed from by the railroad, ana the case
was heard in the Common Pleas Court. ana the
ftury rendered a verdict for $3.50. or 81 more than
The award OF the commission. The case was again
appealed and has just again been decided Inc
struck Jury award 500 for the land and $500 dam,
ages making a total Of s. 800. This is substantial
victory for the railroad. winch thus saves $3.50 1t
as admitted that the new railroad VIII nJure the
popularity Of Florida Grove as an excursion resort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27
NEW-YORK CITY.

The Tribune has received $40 from M. l.. p. for
the Turkish Earthquake Fund.
The Tribune has received s. from II. c. M for
the sufferers from the Western fires
An interesting sale OF fine oil paintings from the
collection Of r. l.. Patterson and G. NJ Wilcox. Of
New-York. will be begun to-day at O'Clock p. m. in
the auction rooms Of James p. Slo. No. AZ Liberty
st The pictures have been exhibition for several
days and have been by many lovers of art
The collection is a large and varied one. The sale
will continue two days
Ex-Cashier Wentworth. OF the Victoria Hotel. was
put trial before Judge MARITIME in Part ii, Gen
eral Sessions. yesterday, charged with embezzling
$4,000 of the hotels funds. He was discovered in
August. 1893
Charles II. Voges pleaded guilty OF grand larceny
before Recorder Smyth yesterday. He admitted
that he had by false entries covered up thefts
amounting 10 over $4,000 from Naylor e. Co. OF %
Wal-s;. where he was cashier. lie was indicted
on four counts Naylor & Co. requested that sen
tence be passed only one count. Noges was re-
manded until tomorrow for sentence.
The Young Mems Republican Club. Of New-York
CITY, held meeting at No. 20 Orchard-st. last
evening The club is DESTROYS of obtaining perma-
nent rooms. and in order to raise necessary funds
will give a ball in Arlington Hall. 81. Marks Place.
on the evening of October 49, The object Of last
evenings session to perfect arrangements for
this entertainment.
The Union Theological Seminary threw open us
doors yesterday morning to students for the coming
wear Between fifty and sixty applicants were eN-
amned and admitted by the faculty More are ex-
pected 10 arrive to-day and tomorrow. The faculty
decided upon adopting new course OF study. which
involves a number OF new elections. The opening
exercises will be held at o'clock today The Rev.
Dr. Charles A. Briggs Will deliver the address on
The Messiah Of the Gospels.
The schooner walleda. which arrived at city Isl
from ~ : repOrted
been in collision with unknown schooner OF
bridgeport Tuesday night. The damage to the
Wallela was slight The jIbboom Of the other
schooner broke of short and fell on the Walleda's
deck How badly tho unknown schooner was In
jured could not be learned. as she disappeared In
the darkness before even her name could be learned
The steamer Armenia. from Trieste. etc. on which
Dr. Blum's mysterious party Of soldiers on the way
to fight for the Mikado is said 10 be. arrived here
last last night. and anchored at Quarantine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27
KEARNY.

Stephen Ward, ex-Water Purveyor OF kearny.
n j. was arrested in Kearny yesterday and held
in 81 800 bail. At a meeting Of the Kcarny Township
Committee on Tuesday night, discrepancies In the
accounts Of the Water PurSryOr TO the amount OF
about 500 were reported by expert accountant VINO
said that water consumers have paid bills ana got
receipts. but the money was not paid over 10 the
frea surer The present purveyOr John Brown, VINO
succeeded Ward last May is not implicated.
g. Another sensation was sprung on the committee
Affdavlts v ere read IN which II charged that
b. j. Fredericks Of Arlington. Editor and part pro-
prletor OF The Kearny Observer. a weekly paper,
had attempted 10 extort 500 from Nathan Kaplan,
proprietor of the hotel in Passaic-ave.. kept by
Charles w KSebisch. for license for the hotel.
The AFFIDAVIT said that Fredericks had declared he
had the license bond under his thumb. and he could
grant a license for the money. which TO be
divided between himself and the other members Of
the board The afiidavits were placed in the hands
Of Joseph Parker r. the town counsel. Fredercks
explained YESTERDAY that he only working up
a story about the Motel for the newspaper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27
Highest of a in Leavcnng Power-Laest US Govt Report
R9HA!!! R Rs*ds$$
ABSOLUTELY PURE
RAILROAD INTERESTS

DIRECTORS AND OFFICERS REFLECTED
NETWORK. ONTARIO AND WESTERN STOCKHOLM
ERs MEET AND VOTE.
The annual meeting OF the stockholders OF the
Ncw-York. ontario and Western Railway COM
pany was held yesterday at the companys oilces
at No. 80 Beaverst. out Of total Of 10000 shares
10000 were represented The old Board Of Di-
rectors. composed of the following men, was re-
elected: Thomas f. Fowler Francis X. Culbert'
Charles S Whclen Richard Irwin, John H. Kerr
Joseph Price II. Pearson William II. Pauldng'
Henry W Cannon Albert 5. Roe. Eben *. Sibley,
T. H. Sturges and Gerald L. Hoyt
The following resolution. introduced by a stock
holder was laid on the table
Whereas The election Of majority of the d.
rectors OF tn" company Is at present vested IN the
holders OF preferred stock, ana. $50
Whereas. The election of directors VIII be CON
trolled by a majority OF all stockholders, IRE
sprctive Of ella ss!ficdtion. whenever any DIVIDENDS
shall have been earned and paid upon the com
mon stock OF the company.
terminate once the control exercised by the pre-
ferred stock by declaring dividend however
small out Of the 81 G 0o accumulated profits shown
by the accounts as belonging to the common
stockholders.
The purpose Of the resolution was to place the
election OF directors in the hands Of the common
stockholders.
After the stockholders meeting the Board of Di-
rectors reelected Thomas +. Fowler. president:
Joseph Price. vIcc-prcsi1cnt: John H. Kerr, vice.
president and general counsel; K. d ltickard sec
rotary and treasurer. and Barrow, Wade Guthrie
a. CO.. auditors.
The annual report Of the company shows a sur
plus of Sll9 67 interest. rentals and charges
an Increase from last year OF $l9-,'5 Inc gross
90, or III per The net earnings were Sl,lD-
SO increase Of 2l7 per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
WESTMINSTER COUNTY
YONKERS.

The police again bothered by burglars "o'N-
ing in the southern part OF the city. on Septem-
Der 5 an entrance effected into five Inherent
houses. but little booty secured on MONDAY
night they had better luck Some time in the night
the residence OF ". a. Place, OF No. ~ Hlshidhu-
ave, entered and solid silver TO the value oi
500 was taken The thieves gained an entrance
by boring a hole at the side OF the windo"-lastehe
and turning the c1tch The house of julius simon
at No IS, and that OF T. T. Crane. at NO 49, were
entered but little Of value secured
Michael Desmond. sixty-five years Old OF NO. ~
Washington died Tuesday at his home from
the effects of carbolic acid poisoning. He was SUI
fering from eruptions. and kept solution OF me
acid TO battle them. Whether by accldeht or IN
tent Ii Is not clearly known. he drank about a
pint of the solution. DR.. Schopen worked oyer
him, but could not save his life. a meeting
OF the officers and Executive Commute" OF me
yonkers Young Mems Republican cub was helu
Tuesday evening at the Getty House An organ
ization committee chosen composed of r. >
Delaney Richard Eide. Charles e. Ash and a NJ
Garthwaite. They Will meet tomorrow night
President Cox appointed Messrs. Howes Edie ana
Ash a committee to select headquarters, ana
Messrs Frazier. Youmans and Baird a Committee
o Finance resolution was adopted 10 challenge
the Iroquois Club, a strong Democratic organlza-
zion, for debate on the issues OF the campaign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27
NEWARK.

The inventory OF the officers Of the Credit System
Companv Newark filed yesterday with Chan
cellor McGi by George r. Gray the receiver ~
makes an unfavorable showing. The total assets
are s2s91S5 3d. including sl52oo of real estate The
liabilities are 1896 i9i g. including mortgage OF
100000 on the real The excess of Liabilities
over assets is SSO7,3l9 o. 49,, = H.,
. Louise HOLMAN. nine years old daughter OF HUGO
a HOLMAN living at No 2iG PlanesL, was on her
way from school Tuesday afternoon, holding
slaie pencil in her hand. In attempting 10 cross
pile OF stones at Market and Plane SITS. the chiid
Slipped and fell and the point OF the pencil was
driven into her left eye forcing the eyebdll out the
socket The child tainted She was carried 10 a
Drugstore near by and after hasty examination OF
the injury she taken 10 her home. where -FOUR
physicians attended her 1t was found that NE
sharp point OF the pencil had cut open blood
vessel IN her head. affecting the brain There was
no hope yesterday Of the childs recovery.
There is reason to believe that the trouble over the
appointment of Internal Revenue Collector Tor the
Vth District will be settled by the appointment
of ex-Coatroller James Connolly. The two contest
ing candidates are Samuel KlatZ and ex-MayOr
HAYNES recommended respectively by senator NC
,Pherson and Senator Smith Mr.. Connoiys name
was suggested by way of compromise before senator
Smith went to Europe II Senator Mcpherson DECIDES
TO accept Connolly the appointment Will not De de-
'layed II has been strongly represented 10 the sen
ator since his from Europe that II IS neces-
sary for political 10 have the once hed az
once by a Democrat in place of Collector Large, VINO
IS Republican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

The will OF A. b. Davenport. who died on Az
gust o. was filed for probate yesterday. Beside be
ouests to relatives the Will leaves manuscript
volume 10 Yale College which was written 20 years
ago by the Rev John Davenport an ancestor OF the
testator He was a minister who fed from Eng
land TO Holland to escape persecution. and to
this country In 1886. He settled in Boston, and was
one Of the founders of Harvard College Later ne
went to New-IIaven. and aided in founding Yale
College The manuscript consists OF religious
treatses.
BY the will of Miss Anna H. Maxwell. who died
on September II, which filed for probate yes
terday $4,000 is left to the Church Charity Founda-
ton TO endow free beds in ST. Johns Hospital one
of them Is TO be named for her nephew. Edmund
Grace Maxwell Wrigey, and the others for 81
Luke's Episcopal Church. The estate Is valued AT
$4,000 and the greater part of 1t goes tc relatives
The total valuation OF property along Marcy-ave
has been found by the Corporation Counsel's Office
TO be 50 93977O OF this. tl.337C,D is exempt from
taxation. The Nassau Electric railroad Company,
which is laying trolley tracks IN the street figured
the total assessed valuation at s2,s0o0cO The com
pany's list of consents will be ready on Monday.
Henry G. Seaver writes to Mayor Schieren that
the reason 5000 school children cannot find accom-
inodatons due to the fact that the city has spent
much money on unnecessary armories. A Twenty
first Ward taxpayer writes that there are too man"
janitors and assistants employed in the new 18th
Regiment Armory.
The members OF the Department Of Photography
OF the Brooklyn Institute will have their seventh
excursion of the season on next Saturday. going
to Fort Lee. boat Will leave Canast.. NewYork
at D. m. and the ferry at West One-hundred-and-
thirtiehst. will also provide means of transporta
ton.
Workmen have been for two days trying TO raise
the sunken ship Genesslin. at Watson's Stores but
II is expected that the efforts TO be made to-day
Will be successful. unless the promised cyclone In
terferes with the operations OF the wreckers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27
Az ATJRA GIVE sTORE FOR WONEN.

For the last three days the great store Of Lord q
TAYLOR Twenticth-st. and broadway. has been
crowded by delighted women The annual fall
openine OF the firm began on Monday and tn" dis
play OF what ignorant man calls simply 'hncry
is one which has well compared with n" former
DISPLAYS Of the firm, and this Is saying much. But
the bonnets cloaks and dainty gowns for little girls
are especially worthy of mention. fh" first are
carefully placed in glass cases. and they make "A
bewilderng show. TO describe them all would take
several Of The Tribune's broad columns. but here
are some Of them. The Citinsborough hat has come
to the front again. and example Of this style
attracted much attention yesterday. 1t IL called the
Caroline Rcboux." and is made Of velvet.
Ostrich feathers. pumes. roscttcs and cleaning
buckle of rhncstones off its jauntln'rss. Then
there Is the "Ioulctte" Its shape resembles that
OF II mans silk hat. II has straight brim. but In
the front just the face the brim is cut away.
This ''creation'' is made OF beaver and trimmed
with standing ostrich pumes and rosettes of hon
groise silk The eyer-captivating toques are largely
In evidence too They come in gold, brown and
grecn-autumn effccts-and made OF the new
felt braid The bonnets are n host In themselves.
one OF them has . crown Of Havana brown braid.
bows Of Lincoln green velvet, and wings Of irl-
descent colo 'ng projecting In Alsaan style from
each side. The evening bonnets have a showcase
all to themselves one little white hat has crown
Of gold embroidery. Is trimmed with white al
grette and Is made to be worn with cape Of white
marabout feathers. The gowns for young girls
show many new styles one of them. intended fo-
school wear. Is made OF pompadour taneta In the
Kate Greenaway style Another. an evening gown.
IL of ombre plaid silk. with a collar Of guipure
ve
The collection OF cloaks opera wraps and capes
with its strapped seams is here and 1t must be
noticed that all OF these garments are cut three
sian blouse style in gray and scarlet Broad-tail
furs are extensively used In all the trimmings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27
NET-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

yesterday presented 10 Mayor Wanser, of Jersey
City. a petition with 1900 names attached. request
ing him approve the plan recently adopted by
the Street and Water Commissioners looking 10 a
new water supply. The petition also declares that
the Passaic River is inadequate and impure. Mayor
Wanser intimaied that ne would probably approve
the specifications. but said that his main concern
all times would be TO protect the cys interests
County Physician Converse and Drs. Law, Bone,
!Brinkerhon and Smaller yesterday began an au-
,topsy in the case Of George Moore, who was so
mysterousy poisoned at the United States En-
press stables on Sunday night. DIR. Converse said
his report would not be completed until the anay-
sis of the contents of the stomach was finished
and that he thought would take about three
weeks The inquest will not be held until the medi-
cal evidence is complete. Mrs Alice Hubbs, who
Is charged with the murder, will be held to await
the results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27
THE pEvNsyLvANIA.s STATEMENT.

Philadelphia. Sept. 26-Thls statement Of the bust
ness II all Ines or the P,unsy wanna Railroad Com
p,ny is given out. All Ines cas-, ~ Pitisburg anu
Erie. FOR August. lSi ~ compared with th' same
month in 1873 show increase in gross earnings OF
S,e7 -S III. q decrease I'm expenses Of S2i1o26 a. ami
an Increase IN ne earnings OF NjL3iJ ~, The eight
m ln,hs II 1891 compared with thc same period Of
1893 show. \ decrease In gross earnings of $>l62.
ssi g.. a decrease In expenses OF N'>o,6l 49, and
decrease In net caruin-, ~ N.jSl-} 10 NJ lines
west Of Pijtsburg and Erie for August. 1884, as com
,,r.I with the same month 1898. show: An
rrr,4. N gross earning of Nl2%O -. dtcrcas" In
.xncnsD of $Il7OH = and Increase in net earn
inaa If Sgil ~ e. The eight months 81 1924
u,r.I With the period pf 1879 show: \ de
cr-as4 gross earnings OF &NN~l ~ decrease IN
lngs Of 81 iS2.5l9 g..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27
MEMBERS or THE WELLMAN PARTY HERE


THEY ARRIVE ON THE STEAMER SPREE FROM
sOUTHAMPTON-THE STORY OF THE TRIP
Among the passengers on board the steamer Spree
which arrived here last night from Bremen and
Southampton. the following members OF the
Arctic expedition which eft New-York last March.
bound for the North Poe via Norway Professor wal
ter We.iman, Professor 0. b. French. Of the United
States Coast and Geodec Survey who was the as
Economical observer OF the party: Dr. Thomas g.
Mohun. medical officer. and Charles G. Dodge artist
and photographer al OF Washington, ID. C.
Professor We.man, who was in charge Of the
expedition gave an interesting OF the at
tempt 10 reach the Pole, much OF which has a.
ready been published. and said he was making plans
Tor another expedition next year and has return
ed home for that purpose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27
NEW-DURHAM.

THEY TORE THE COFFIN FROM ITS PLACE
remarkable exhibition of vandalism was re-
ported yesterday by Superintendent Edwin Young
of the Grove Church Cemetery. at New Durham
n. J. The cemetery is of the Oldest and best
appointed in Hudson County. although Il lies IN
an unfrequented district which once formed part
OF the old Dutch settlement known as English
,Neighborhood." 1t contains many massive tombs
One of these is owned by a family named Gardner
and in IL repose the bodies Of Robert and John
Gardner once the heads Of the family. John has
been dead ten years or more. and Robert died only
about year ago.
Some time Tuesday night the tomb broken
into and the coffin containing Roberts body was
dragged down from its place and thrown the
floor. where the lid was torn of. though no effort
to have been made TO force open the metallic
case. The object Of the wanton outrage Is, OF
course. unknown. The hammers and chisels with
which the locks the tomb gates were broken
The cemetery officials investigating the affair
there being no police in the township 10 take charge
OF the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Republican County Convention. Lyric Hail. even
ing
Diocesan convention Of the Protestant EpiscopaI
Church. Holy Trinity Church. 10 a. m
Westchester County Horse Show, White Pains
Jerome Park races. ?. m.
nv Rr,ggs's address TO Union Theological Semi
nary p. IN.
Paint OH and Varnsh Club dinner. NO. oil
Broadway
Birthday reception TO DR.. McGlynn. Lyceun
Opera House, evening
Good Government Club G, Washington Heights
Library. $50 D. m
Greater New-York meeting. Loeffier's Hall, One
hundred nd forty -eghth-st. and Ws-ave.. p m.
Electro Therapeutic Association. No. IL West
Forty-thrd-st.