davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-10-25
NOTES OF THE CANVASS.

Tho New-York State Democracy OF the NNllld
Assembly District wil. hold a ratification meeting
,bis evening at Lion Park Hotel pne-hundred-and-
e,gNtb-st and Columbus-ave. Mayor ". X.
Grace cx-secretary Fairchild. John DIV warner
and ex Secretary Schurz have been invited to make
addresses.
The Morton and Saxton Club Of the NHiNth As
serblv District Will hold another mass-rneetng to-
morrow evening at No. 1901 Park cave. corner Of
Erhty-ninth-st The following speakers viii al
dress the meeting: John T. Baker, George n Strong.
Henry d. Hobson and a. V. Campbell.
4 mass-neeting will be held tomorrow evening
under the auspices OF the Republican club OF tho
XXVth Assembly District al No. 1884 Thirl-avc.
The Independent Kumanian-AmeTican Citizens
Association will have a ratification meeting to-mor-
row evening at No. 1872 Orchard-st.
There s to he mass-meet!ng OF the colored
vo,ers at the African Methodist Episcopal Zion
Church Vest Tenth ard Bcecker St. on Monday
evening at which DR. Pnrkhurst is TO make An ad-
dress. charles H. Treat and 4. II. Steele. from the
Republlcan club. win also speak.
a mass-meetng Of Republicans OF the NNth As
semhly District will be held at Thirty tOurth-at
and Tenth-ave tomorrow evening. 4. ]. Camp
bell Republican candidate for Congress N the %th
District: Seth Wlks, candidate FOR Assembly; John
p KanGoiph candidate for Alderman. and others
will speak. ..,. -,
mac In The IXth Assembly District last evening
has been postponed I'll next Monday evening. II
viii be under the auspices OF thc Ninth Ward
the regular Republican organization OF the district
the James A. Garfield club. the James Maen AS
socation and the William 9. Bixter Association.
The CITY Vigilance League VIII mold meetings On
the following dates and addresses Will he delivered
in the interest OF good municipa. government with
special reference TO the coming election October z5
New-York tribune., 1894-10-25
ENTHUSIASM AT YONKERs.

The storm last night failed to dampen the ardor OF
the Yonkers Republicans, and though the rain
poured down In torrents and the wind blew a gale
there was great and enthusiastic rally there Music
Han was comfortably filed when Charles Brown
secretary OF the Republican Centrai Committee
called the meeting order and announced Mayor
John Peene as the chairman OF the evening The
Mayor was heartily applauded he stepped forward
20 the front ct the stage In few wei-chosen words
he introduced a. the nrst speaker Of the evening
Jerome f.. Fisher OF jamestown, He received n
warm welcome and made good speech The sec
0nd SPEAKER OF the evening Sena tor G. p We'd
der When introduced by Mayor Pcene he was r..
ceived with cheers Vie spoke eioquently on the
look for Republicans.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-25
ADDRESSED RY Mr. CHESEBROTGH

Last nights bowling storm did not deter the
Italian Republicans OF the Xlth Assembly District
from meeting The cosey rooms a: No. is West
Twenty-seventh-st. were uncOmfOrtably crowded
when the chairman. Colonel A. DE Necchi, called
the meeting to order at $3.50 O'Clock and introduced
Robert 4. Chesebrough, the Republican candidate
for Congress from the XIIth Congress District lie
said In part: The Italians in New-York are becom-
ing great power They steadily abandoning
Democratic doctrines They have learned that their
success here in this city depends upon their follow
ing Republican PRINCIPLES. When the Democrats
took possession Of Congress they promised land
OF milk AMI money. and how have these promises
been kept? II the principles preached by Wilson and
backed by Cleveland to prevail then you have
just scratched and not penetrated the surface OF
hard times.
He warned the men that n continuation OF Demo
cratic rule meant a continuation or Dad unles ana
low wages. and his audience assented VociierousIy
Then he arraigned Senator HiH.
Short speeches were also made by j. g. Perelll.
Frank ID. Pavery, candidate Tor Assembly. r. u.
Ware candidate for Alderman j. T. Nitalone,
Ernest Antoine and j. Thomas.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-25
WARNING AGAINST STREET BEGGARS

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: II is probable the public have not io'e,sr Star
the multitude OF able-bodled men VINO 1as' %.
swelled the ranks of mendicants. Prohu"s " ,,.
sympathy excited for the prevalence oi " ,s.
tress among Industrious wage-earners' '''' - "a
their trade with great success. Quickly ea'" ,sas.
play in turn the various places where i'es wvsd
ings and meals were furnished. many OF '"e -.
without expense and kept their eesg!nss '0'
tion. ~ ,ru
Encouraged by las; seasons success NV =.
doubtless reappear In force this winter .r. ~
therefore beg through you appeal 20 tne ,hs fol.
Gus public to Withhold all street giving i'' '
lowing reasons: -. l,h ,r,,Ies and
First-Because the Department, OF cnaisr cnnadsn, VIII
Correction through its cticien; superin.eaMh M nome
lam Blake, VIII receive aad pgoVide io' as
less persons sent 20 Il, 49, ,,,nroyins
Sccond-Because the Association for ,hy sopI.
the Condition Of the Poor rejects no w9iG.n: W. in ths
cant for assistance who applies al its ol,vs.cond.
United Charities Bull ling. corner or i"en; q a m
~. and Fourth-ave., between the hou's -
and l2 midnight or who are
on behalf therefore, OF the worthy poo, ,se kind
misrepresented by these DEPENDENTS; 9i I'D 81 the
hearted whose benevoence H. misapp'..s ~ srcour.
mendicant himself whose iileness IS u, ..s s9,ving
aged. We earnestly protes; asa.nst sNtIleessv6pTH
+. $ LoNGW,glf LoNaio,,sn for lm-
General Agent OF the New-iork Associau'" "
proving the Condition OF the PocF'
New-York. Oct H. 1894.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-25
TIE TRANSPORTATION OF VAGRANT CAT

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir. IN the meme II common humanity. beg 10
protest against the cruel method adopted by the
Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty to Animals OF
transporting cats collected from the streets
by its authorized agents.
The poor animals are crowded, five and SIX at
time. into basket. AMI In that cramped and
painful position ruth!essy Jo'ed over the pave
ments up 10 the pound At Qns-Aundred-and-secon
ST. whore they arrive In most pitiab.e condition.
many Of the number being ha,f dead from sufoca-
ton. Mr. Haincs has 10 need to apologize for the
wagons In present vehicles OF conveyance
tor the animals. They good enough FOR the
purpose and no one finds the least fault with them
but the ba-barous practice of packing and Jamming
eats many o. them cripped) nto bs skets which
should contain but one Is utterly unjus;iiable and
repreherslb.e
Whom the wagon starts with its living freight
from downtown stree; the Journey often covers
4 distance OF SIX or seven nn,s before the Har-
lem pound is reached and the tortured animals
are thus compelled tO endure hours ot untold suf-
erng and misery before reaching their destination
uses "A basket made In three compartments so
cOnstructed that en- n cat have place to Itself
during transportation
IL is time that the New-York society exercised
litte humanity In this matter. Cruelty is cruelty.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-25
Like "swect Bells tangled Out of Tune"

Weak respond harshy and inharnonosy slight
shocks which would produce effect upon strong ones
The .nrill ouicry Of a child. the siammng OF a door.
the raing Of vehicle pavement other
trnins disturbances affect weak nervessensye nerves
sor~y Nervousness is largely attributable dyspepsia
and asTimilation 81 the food. usual
OF sleeplessness Digestion and assimilation
newed by Hostetters Stomach Bters bege, nerve
Quetude and sound repose The/gea Alternative
the n'er and bowels to unite In cooperative harmony
with tie stomach. whereby the general Of system
is raised 20 the standard Of health In nnara
plants. rheumatism kidney trouble Bitters pro-
duce excellent resuita
New-York tribune., 1894-10-25
MISSION HOUSES IN CHE-FoO.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: / notice In your issue Of october an article
upon Che Foo which Is rather misleading with re-
gard to missions that city. and particularly the
American Presby lerian Mission. II is stated that
there are thirty-two American Presbyterians In
Che-'oo. instead OF which there are eleven. Bu'
call attention particularly to the statement CON
cerning the houses In which missionaries I've
Your correspondent says: These are edmirroiy 10
Gated having been built by the great missionary
societies OF Great britain AMI the United states.
ignorant OF tn. price or labor in these lands
these home organizations have appropriated for the
purpose the sum that would boiid neat but eco
nom.caI house I'm civilized country. but which. in
the Far East where nasOns and brlckayers york
for 2, cents a day. enough to build palatia
mansion"
Having been an officer In the Presbyterian Board
Of Missions for twenty years. constantly dealing
with all the administrative details as 10 buildings
etc; having visited Che Foo and examined the prop
critics. am prepared gay that THIS article Is FAR
from the truth. and Implies virtual dishonesty on
the part OF the missionaries on the ground VINO
would so mlslead the Mission Boards az nome IN
reference to the use OF their money Every Item
York by A Finance Committee composed Of some Of
the abiest business men in the city. one OF wnom
Hoard OF Trade has visited Che-Foo and knows all
about H. There is no mission house connected with
with any other mission in che Foo. that has cost
over g 6Oo except one which built by mis-
n,emhered that thesc houses belong to the Board
and are built for pcrmancnce and must necessarily
be built of brick or stone. and surrounded with "A
substantial wall for protection. 5000 for the house
and land viii not be considered an unrea sonable
amount II H. true that labor is cheap, but II is
also poor. three or four men being required TO
perform the work which one would DO here Mis-
sionarlos buildings not close upon the sea, as
Indicated In the cut IN The Tribune but back In
A suburb at least half mile from shore.
trust ihPt the Characteristic fairness Of The
ttDn. /. r. FILL y NVpl'
Secretary Presbyterian Board OF Foreign Missions
New-York. oct. 5. 1894
New-York tribune., 1894-10-25

A FLEA FOR THE ACADEMY OF pEsi''
HOME.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: II was only fe. days ago tha' "e"
OF the proposed sale and demolition oi inc ~
turesque ard beautiful Academy OF Design IL III.
ty-third-st and Fourth-ave Can II he po''U. ',.
that among all the inhabitants OF our sreaass "a
there are not enough lovers % the peautitu,o ,ond M
protest against such an act OF Nanialsi!.,, ard
is there no way by which the most srace'u ", red
beautiful OF al our public buildings can oe spa"
to those who love and appreciate att ::r,rru
LOVER OF THE BnAI Ir'N
New-York, Oct. D, 1884
New-York tribune., 1894-10-25
s,,,psox GETS 4 USELESS WRIT

c,,,,rhus q Johnson counsel for John simpson.
r,,da an application yesterday 10 judge M"Adam.
~ the Superior Cour. for writ Of mandainus to
cor,nel the Board Of Police Commissioners to ac-
cort the certificate OF nomination Of John Stmp-
son for Congress from the lAth congress iHsunct
;o ,lare ~ his name on the ticket Judge NJ lam
granted the writ ,,,..
Judge Jarrett later issued an order prohibiting
m. riac.ng OF Simpsons name on the Congress
ballot OF the IXth District, the Police tomfis-
sioncrs to make return to the WITT Today
New-York tribune., 1894-10-25
2so CASES OF FRAUD FOR THE GRAND JURY

It was learned yesterday that as a result Of Su-
perintendent Byrnes's Investigation Of the registry
lists for the first days Of registration evidence
OF fraudulent registration in about 20
presented before the Grand Jury yesterday. The
Superintendent has had lists carefully compared
with the lodging house census taken under his
orders thirty days before election. The police cap
tans and acting captains In whose districts the
fraudulent registration was discovered went before
the Grand Jury and gave testimony regarding
frauds.
Mr.. Byrnes said yesterday that so far indlct-
ments had been sent 70 him for execution. but he
expected there would be soon.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-25
GOOD WORK AT TUCKAHOE.

The political dlsanecon which is felt in nearly all
parts OF the State has reached the Democratic hide
bound stronghold at Tuckahoe and It's vicinity in
Westchester County.
several excellent meetings end further gatherings
are announced. Besides this. strong and working
campaign club is organized with the following off,
GERS A. f. Smith. jr president; W. J. Jackson and
w. D. Terry. Independents; &. w butcher
tary; John Kraft. treasurer The enthusiasm at the
meetings and the earnest work being done augurs
well for the result of the in November.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-25
Ex.coLLEcToR EIDMAN INpoRsEp

The adjourned convention OF the Miholland Re-
pubicans OF the XIth Congress Distrlc; met a, the
Levi p Morton Club. No. % Flrst-ave., last night
and enthusiastically lndorsed the candidacy OF the
regular Republican nominee. ex-In,ernal Revenue
collector Eldman. for Congress. George ID. Beniert
presided. with Morris Weisberger secretary The
meeting was addressed by william IL. Huber OF
the With District: William F. Daily. Of the Xth Dis
New-York tribune., 1894-10-25
HER ENTRANCE

into society and womanhood well, is cx-
tremcly critical period in every girls life. At this
time she needs advice and, what's more-help of the
right sort. If she puts her faith i'll DR.. Pierces Fa-
vorite Prescription it can bring only good results.
It's medicine that's made especially 10 build up
women's strength and cure women's ai!ments-an
nvigorating restorative tonic. soothing cordial and
bracing nervine; purely vegetable alcoholic and
perfectly harmless For all the arrangements pain
fu disorders, and weaknesses that alict womankind,
the Favorite Prescription is specific
New-York tribune., 1894-10-25
SECRETARY HERBERT AND THE DOLPHIN

SECRETARY HERBERT AND THE DOLPHIN
To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: BY dispatch from Washington on October
IL II appears that Secretary Herbert has author
lied" Rear-Admirai r. W Meade to hoist his nag
as commander in-chief OF the North Atlantic sta
tion the Dolphin" This much ma ligned vessel
has .ate,y been used by Secretary Herbert as his
personal yacht" and the dispatch says he
thinks she be put to a better use" No citizen
New-York tribune., 1894-10-25
CALLERS on MR.. MORTON.

Ex-Vice- President Morton spent the greater part
of Yesterday at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Among his
callers were ex-COngressman Burleigh ex-senator
P,att ex-senator Iispenard Stewart. Alfred X.
Conklng. ex-CongressElan John \. Quackenbish. Of
penssriaer: Colonel A. LsConger. Of OniO: Senator
FRYE of Maine: ". II. Bailey. of Erie; John Wood
ward of Chauauqua. and Frank $. Hawiey.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ACTIVE.

The dampness outside did not dampen the ardor of
the German-American Reform Union Cub members
at Washington Hall. One-hundred and sixty yseventh
st. and Amsterdam ave. last night. The hall was
we'll filled when the chairman. Dr.. Joseph H. Sen
ner called the meeting 10 order The sDc"ters were
Francis D. Hoyt John Jerooman. Dr. Meagher
Patrick Merrigan. nominee for Alderman Of the
XXVIlIth Assembly District. and Dr. Joseph II.
Senner Letters OF regret :or their inability to be
present were read from Colonel Strong, Henry X.
Beekman. Edward /. H. Tamsen and DR. Emil w.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-25
SOUND DOCTRINE IN THE IsT DISTRICT.

The Ist Assembly District Republicans held a
mass-meetng last night at the rooms Of the James
l. Moore Jr Associa tion, No. 153 Hudson-st. James
J. Moore jr was chairman. and Edwin Radford
secretary.
Resolutions were passed indorsing the State.
county and city nominations, and approving the
platform Speeches were made by JACOB Kemple'
of West Virginia; Professor W. b. Clarke, j. j..
Realm Michael OSullivan candidate for Assembly.
and D. R. sheridan and letter of regret was read
from Austin f. Ford.
Mr. Kemple made a forcibe argument for the
desrablity of a change In the management or the
city government The people" said Mr. keinple.
''are only too glad Of the approaching opportunity
to undo their foolish action in electng Grover Cleve-
land two wears ago" He reviewed the tariff ques
fIon and scored severely William J.. Wilson. the
father Of the Law which bears his name
Professor Clarke wished 1t to be distinctly under
stood that the Irish element in this city are not
represented by Croker. Gilroy, Grady, Ryan Grant
out OF power" The meeting adjourned at a late
New-York tribune., 1894-10-25
OLD SOLDIERS WILL HELP JERoi

To the Editor OF The Tribune. sye,
Sir: At a meeting. hec a. No ~ Co''" n,n, bs-
on October Is, a number OF war veterans leather
longed to the "a New-Jerscv Cavairy ". a. thef
utmost 10 support their old conrade JSnpp pp,ssdent
man. who is candidate for the o,se ns wa. va severely
wounded al the battle OF Guntown 'su,snv.rrsn.
on July 4 1854 HENRY DILLON Sns
John REDMOND, secretary
New-York tribune., 1894-10-25

rict and William A. Wallace Of the Win DiEtriG,: Isl 6
coming election. Mr. Edman made an earnest
speech thanking the delegates and stating thit ne
was In the fCht to win in the interest of prOtec'oh
70 American Industries and American labor.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-25

benefited by the law is the Canadftn IN nav nav sec.
a isrec number Of Cleveland Democrats III .! ~! ''
lion II the State will vote the Wheeler ucAe"
New-York tribune., 1894-10-25
AN INDEPENDENT CANDI

AN INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE WITHDRAWS
Rochester ~ Y, oct 4-Oscar f. Williams ex-
Consul to Havre. France to-day withdrew from the
field independent Republican candidate for
Congress In the XXXIst District. desire for har-
mony, his letter says, prompts him this action.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-25
THE TRIBUNE,
154 Nassau ST.. New YORK.

even when countenanced by society proiesse''
organized for prevention ~ The sam .,, xrry
NewYoTS, october - 1894. HNM""
New-York tribune., 1894-10-25

Tomorrow and Snt urday are the last days
of registration. Don't forget to register II
your name In not nirendy on the registry
New-York tribune., 1894-10-25
Type has suppIanted the en-.
graver'S tool -
TYPE-LETTEnED PLATES

Each rar IS an independent work by RISK. fully ara
completely treating the countries and nations eon
fains iastsf,y b.und very sfr-Hs paper e'fe. M
sheets in portfolio, making permanent ho'a''
binding
New-York tribune., 1894-10-25
Terrible Pain and Painting Spells.

1t'tled Woman and Her Dis
lain enveiobe for 10 cents in
Address DR.. Pierce as above.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-22
WANTED THIRTY THOUSAND.
st. Louis Has Big Sensation in High
Life.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2I.-A warrant issued
late this afternoon for the arrest Of Philip
Rohan, a wealthy boilermaker here, and
his son, on the charges of attem pied alb
duction and highway robbery, is likely to
deyelope a sensation. James Campbell. a
broker, who secured the Issuance o. the
warrant, alleges Rohan met him last FRI
day, demanded SO, 900 aud then at the
point of II revolver, forced Campbell TO
enter carriage IN which was Rohan' ;
son. The carriage was driven TO
Romans rooms. Campbell alleges that
Rohan then ordered Campbell to 90 up TO
the room. Campbell refused and then
said he would 90 up If Rohan would hand
over the revolver u bis sou. Rohan did
so and Campbell Ieaped out of the car
riage, slammed the door and ran TO his
office. Several stories are ahoat as TO the
cause of Rohan's alleged action. One Is
that the boiiermaker, who Hypothetical
SO, ZOO worth of bonds with Campbell
through u friend 10 secure a loan, took
this method of securing their return
after ether means had failed. Another
and more probable story Is that Rohsn
secured the contract for placing So, COO
worth of boilers III the power house OF the
Municipal Electric Light company. IL is
said that Campbell, who became interested
III the company, found some fault with the
work, declaring the boilers defective and
refusJed to pay over the money To Rohan.
Immediately after securing the warrant,
Campbell left for New YORK, accompanied
by his wife
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-22

Herman, the magician, is very i'll in New
York City.
President Cleveland returned to Wash
ington yesterday afternoon.
The colored knights of Pythias began
their meeting at Indianapolis yesterday.
Aldace Walker has cabled from Paris his
acceptance of the receivership of the Santa
Fe.
The Tennessee Republican convention
adjourned last night until today without
organizing.
The greatest negro cry anization in the
world. she United Brothers of Friendship.
is gathering at Little Rock.
In Missouri the weather crop bulletin
shows that most OF the corn Is beyond
help and is being cut for fodder.
An old brick building collapsed at Wor-
cester, Mass, yesterday, burying three
men and dozen children. None were
killed.
The Big Four freight house at Cincin-
natl burned yesterday. a gasoline ex-
plOded. The total loss Is $500 600 with SliO-
600 Insurance
The Sons of Veterans who are in session
at Davenport, yesterday passed the day
discussing "a new ritual submitted Dy W.
\, Morgan, OF Kansas.
luc largest Hfe III INC niSsoiy VI DcNAiAes
Tex, occurred night before last sixty
six of the largest business houses were
burned Loss, 500, coo. Insurance. about
oue-half.
At the Republican state convention Of
Delaware Yesterday Joshua X. HRrvIil OF
Laurel was nominated for governor. and
Rev. Jonathan Willis of Milford for rep
resentstIye IN congress.
John c. Donnelly, chief deputy United
States marshal, testified before the strike
commission yesterday that ne saw no
railroad men burning cars or doing any
acts Of violence during the strike.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-22
The Chlmpanzee.

am quite satisfied thai tbr chimpan-
Tse is mentally the nearcst thing 20 man
in the whole animal kingdom. Hi- speech,
vocal powers trait=, habits and modes q
life al ooHsp.-c ~ contirn this belief Ia
consequences q tfe-e fleets devoted rnor-
attention % the study - the chinpauzra
than - the gorilla I ssw more Mild 20
rilias in tLe oush than ! did chimpanze.z.
but ~ the latter I sss@ a much yrvatss
number an captivity
Tie gorilla t. shy. savag~ ard unao~la-
bic. lie lows a lIfs II aecluslcu. ard even
IN captivity refuses o. become f.fhrs
frieGdly or Submissive The chsmp.azsf,
on the other hand. has rzauy -a~isi traits
readily becgIues aftfar bed 20 man ard lives
about the town without being iu lsY way
confined ard t. GA friendly te11s With al
its inhahl t4uts
IA fac in many iustanrsa Dr. srfa r10rs
ike a CitizcG - ttc town t-af. Pc DOS
ike Tst animal g. sI.a atH1t m tls
seats. has sca.-s % tse t.e-,s aud par
taEss q tbs fo.d g tAs lae.is - tfe vii-
lagc Thist. especially fr-r 81 tte t-ssl-
Ing stations. who're white rHsr hsTs thrra
IL captivity AL. ef t1sse things indicate
dsgres q igts... arErr Nllra 81 "a ar-
psrsa~h@d % fte rrr.ll-.. aad while go
opinion - native b. fcf - - rvl~.fi
a. final ths elrss--sls ~ ar.iatos through
cat = wide raa-a Df oaurtry occupied ~
the.s ao1s may b. trusted - = far siAt@-
s..rat a the faers n = Garner