davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-11
UOREING WEN MUST UikE Up
MUCH DEPENDS on THE ELECTION IN THE
MYTH AND WITH CONGRESS DISTRICTS
DO NOT FAII. TO REGISTER.

MUCH DEPENDS on THE ELECTION IN THE
MYTH AND WITH CONGRESS DISTRICTS
DO NOT FAIL TO REGISTER.
Penublicans and anti-Free Trade Democrats
who are active in the contests for Congress-
mon 10 fill the vacancies in the XINth and XNth
Districts. in the upper part of Manhattan Island.
ara greatly encouraged this week. and many OF
them are predicting the election Of Lemuel Il.
Ougg and Frederick Sigrst. the Republican
candidates. by handsome majorities. The CAM
paign Is already lively one on the Republican
side. and the people are waking up TO the fact
that the defeat Of the Democratic candidates
will be accepted at Washington and throughout
the country as a reputation of the wilson
Tariff bill by the great commercial city OF New
York A startling Protection victory here In
New-York would be hailed with satisfaction in
all the great manufacturing centres. and DO
much to restore business confidence and set the
furnaces and mills at work again.
II should be remembered that the day on
which these special elections are to be held
Tuesday. January S0--is not legal holiday. as
election days usually Voters. therefore.
who have been fortunate enough TO retain en-
ployment in spite Of the desperate Democratic
depression which prevails should go to the polls
as soon as they open. at 6 o'clock on election
morning TO make sure of casting their ballots.
The suggestion has been made. also. that EN-.
ployers who have much at stake in this contest
would do we'll to devise a plan for allowing
their workmen and employees sufficient time
during the day to vote 4 good plan. II has
been thought. would be to make the time for
going to work an hour later than usual to
voters of the XIVth and XVIII districts. Heads
OF large establishments. and smaller ones as
WELL will find difficulty in discovering the
men in their employ who have their homes in
these two Congress districts.
The days of registry will be Friday and Satur.
day. January 10 and 90 The pongplaces will
be open on those days from a. TO D. m.
Voters who failed TO register last fail and all
who have changed their residences since then
should not fail to register in their respective
election districts.
II your name is not on the registry list Of your
district you cannot vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-11
]. T. PLATT.

prompt beginning Of that work following 'Ae
outcome of the State conventions.
W. ]. Arken was chosen temporary CHAIRMAN
and he made humorous characteristic speeci'
on accepting the office n. o. Bunheii' u
Dansville was made temporary secretary COM
mittees were appointed on resolutions periha-
nent organization and bylaws, after when Johh
NJ Francis of 1.-The Troy Times. read an III
teresting paper on Prominent Repubhcahs
embodying many Of his personal "reminiscences
of the great leaders OF the party during 'he
last generation. including William H. seward
Horace Greeley, Hamilton Fish. +. D. Morgan
Reuben E. Fenton, Daniel S. Dickinson John A.
Dix. General James S. Wadsworth. Preston
King. Alonzo B. Cornell. William NJ. Evarts.
Chester A. Arthur Roscoe COnkling. Francs r..
Spencer. Charles ]. Folger. Chauncey NJ DepeW
and many others.
OFFICERS OF THE NEW BODY.
Altar this and an address by w. A. Cobb
~ '.sryne Tockport Journal" q recess was taken.
I'm reassembing the reports Of committees were
read. A constitution was adopted. and the loi-
lowing named officers and members OF Executive
Committee were unanimously elected: fresiueh''
'John A Sleicher; vice presidents. Johh NJ
Francis. Troy; John A. Cockerill, New-iorK' H.
I. Adams, Elmira; A. A Smith Ogdehsours;
Louis McKinstry, Fredonia c. Il Sanders. Dun
dee Executive Committee. Carroll r. SMith'
tSvracuse: W. j. Arkel NewYork; L. II. Butler
buffalo: Horace ]. Knapp. Auburn; Henry A.
Brockway, watertown: Frederick P Hail. James
town: E. r. Willard, Rochester; Charles D
Munger, Herkimer; II. A. Dudley Warsaw: W.
A. Cobb, Lockport; A. b. Colvin, Glens Fails
Secretary and treasurer. A. o. Bunneh, Dams
VILE. Among otncr editors present were Coionei
Macarthur. j. T. Plat and w. T. Kline
These resolutions were then adopted unani-
mously:
Resolved, That we congratulate the American
yaorle upon the prospect that the Democrats rute
x,h7ch has brought disgrace and disaster upon tlie
country will probably be very short Inc ou,rdse
MANY of the Hawaiian policy of the Adninistra
ton and the threat of tar1i1 that maS pai d
sivzed business reduced wages, deprived men anu
Women Of employment, and allied our cities s ana
towns with starving mutitudes nave az v6srs
tnd,pnat,on that we believe the mass OF voters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-11
PERSECUTION OF THE HEROES.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Undaunted and undismayed by the Novem-
Der elections like master like man, Hoke Smith
never lets up on the poor pensioners and has re-
duced 1900 since election. generally model long
term soldiers and always Republicans. Some may
and some may go. but he goes on forever
defaming and despoIling the heroes of the Union
The soldiers and worltingmen not two classes
but one They and their sons-bound together By
common bond of poverty stronger than property.
There Is and can be antagonsm between them
Their interests. yea, their personnel the same.
sympathy Is stronger than reason. and prejudice
stronger than logic, and 50 divide as they may on
other issues these people many the waves of
the sea-one the sea-" united now in open and
earnest antagonsm 10 the Democratic party for
It's persecution of the men who saved the Union.
our soldiers and sOns-n-law born mostly
from 1856 to 1872. but lately Of age. and
with their 100000 fathers number 5000 900 or
c. 900 voters almost TO a man against the Demo-
cratic party PRIVATE DALZEIL.
Caldwell Ohio. Dec. q, 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-11
w. j. ARKELL.
J. a. SLEICHER.

only walt impatlenty for the opportunity 70 re-
instate Republican craftsmanship In power. NJ,N,io
theiess. the necessity for intelligent and patTlouc
discussion OF political affairs and issues con
TO be no less important in party sense ,nai VIZ ~
always is and win be for the public welfare We
therefore enter into the Association with me pee
able to make championship of the principles OF
the Republican party more effective and our NM %
that It shall achieve greater tr!umphs hereafter
and more powerful and We pledge 10 1t our hearty
Whereas Other matters may arise which may re-
after an l''''s % maze i ''' ''''' '
WELCOMING THE EDITORS.
At O'Clock the Welcoming Committee entered
the room amid great cheering They were
Chauncey NJ. Depew. r. c. Plat. General IIor-
ace Porter. Warner Miller, Augustus D. Shepard,
Colonel John A. Cockeril Thomas J.. James. w.
J. Arkell. James Phillips. jr.; William Brook
field. John Sloane. Edward Lauterbach. James
A. Blanchard the Rev. DR.. David j. Burrell,
Alfred r. Conklng, G. c. Shayne, Whitelaw
Reid General Daniel Butterneld, Russell Sage,
w. ]. Schieffelin, John II. Starin, J.. Il. Harper,
Bernard Gillian. George w Turner James A.
Burden. Elihu Root. Cornelius ~ Bliss, Henry
Smith, James II. Breslip and John r. Van
Wormer. John A. Sleicher who had mean
while assumed the chair as president or the
association introduced Mr. Depew, who was re-
ceived with great enthusiasm and loud cheers.
Mr.. Depew said IN part:
Mr.. President and Gentlemen: When man In
the railroad business undertakes 10 fulfil an en-
gagement in the daytime other than one pertain
Ing to his immediate functions, he cannot be re
lied Upon. II he assumes TO do occasional work or
% respond 10 calls for service outside, II must be
performed after O'Clock In the evening and before
! O'Clock In the morning. II this meeting had been
bed within those hours should have been more
prompt in my arrival Just at the time when was
packing my gripsack to come down here some
gentlemen affiliated with me In certain ways, who
thought their business much more important han
that pertaining TO the newspaper world. came In
ana demanded my attention. The meeting was not
20 agreeable the one have here. Q-aughter) II
the reporters include that remark in their copies OF
my speech shall have pleasant time with those
laughter.
We. the members of the Reception Committee.
ieei that have special relation to you not only
as Republicans. but because all OF us have been
working more less for many years with the
newspaper press / think there Is not man
~ committee who has not either edited or con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-11
DOUBTS TINT JUSTICE WILL BE DONE

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR. II there are In this city men seriously be
licvlng that the election frauds will be punished
according 10 their deserts for one desire 10 70
on record as a confirmed sceptc. In m" first place.
only tho subordinate tools indicted some OF them
- Insignificant that they cannot even get bail.
while the real schcmers and the hcneiciar,ts ~ th"
crime not only gO scot free but are permitted -
enjoy m. fruits Of fraud This latter class has
mAnf-siiy good cause 10 shield all the real useful
tools - as to inspire their followers with conii-
d.ncc rescrvlug their clcVerness for future cuier-
gerr - And secondly. who - the chief prose-
cutting officer? i he not elected by the very men he
H. ..t.-.,el 10 send 10 prison? many OF the
votes cast for Colonel Fellows were counted by the
men now under Indictment or by Their allies higher
m In notifies We have graphic prov"rb In Ger
nan about "Den Book yum Gacrtner macnen." The
"'%rv,Y York Dec g. 1873 IL OPPENIElMEH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-11
TTRKEYS TRAINED ~ NJ W..
n.nanla Clnhe-nemocrlt.

From The 81. Louis GIobe-Dr4''o0'," -
no lame s,,d Major A. s. Willis Il owned one called
pe ok coSn dlgcred s6o for him EDla at one
; n,se hn, then thought he was Phenomenal
bra hs Death w turkeys keys is not nn
e cnnl ,ne among tame The cal Of the wild
ioWi hiHeIS Iii, learn the formers calls IL the
hunter iatr V Is patient enough to teach him. The tame
turkey can be taught so n nnd forth the he chaenc
call ea WOO" IF turkey cock is within hearing an an
swerHig mote VI unaiIv the Wild turkey will come
Very s' cautiously until he sees the tame one as he
~ susPciou' 80 enc and he stnrtS at once to do
battle ' Then the tarkey, runs and the hunt
er shoots The ndvanagess 0l hunter emo 1 Dl
urkey e call i' pretty closely the Grs Is an aesompan
Iisn, Hinuc Wy n'i nreduced and without this the
game is nnY Yanr turkey must be
taken in hand when ver;,s1ce reo,ro anu cons III
skin need to exist upon the part OF the trainer"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-11
COLONEL M'ARTHUR.
A. o. BUNNELL.

COLONEL MARTHUR. A. o. BUNNELl-
suits might be accomplished in promoting the
principles Of the party. Since the convention
at Syracuse last year, when ticket was nomi-
mated which won so trumphantly over the
former success and labors of the opposition an
impetus has been given to the movement ana
Yesterday the Republican State Editorial Asso-
citation Of New-York was organized. 1t is a
body distinct from the New-York state Ed
torial Association, is in no sense a rival ana It's
work will be in the interests of the Republican
party alone
About one hundred representatives OF Empire
slate Republican editors were present yesterday
at 1:2O o'clock in the luncheon-room Of the
Fifth Avenue Hotel, and preliminary organza-
ton was formed by John a. Sleicher OF Tine
Mail and Express" who called the melting to
order. and set forth the object of the gathering
II was he said to secure effective work on me
part of the entire Republican press Of The stale
In all political campaigns. and 20 insure Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-11
AN IMPLIED THREAT AGAINST DIR. IEyDES.

A report that the police were searching for
importunate beggar who had threatened to kill
Rabbi H. Pereira Mendes. of the Congregation
Shear1th Israel. was contradicted by officials at
the Central Office yesterday, but It said that
the wife OF Or. Mendes had been made nervous
on account of an implied threat uttered by OF
the unfortunate Hebrews who had been seeking
aims at the rabbits house No West Ninth-st..
lately DIR. Mendes shot and dangerously
wounded In his house on March ). 1892. by Joseph
Mlzrachee. a mendicant VINO had demanded 500.
DR. Mendes recovered from his wound after a
long Illness. Mlzrachee was sentenced to prison
for ten years. Later he was declared TO be insane
and was transferred 10 an asylum.
Among the persons who applied for aid at the
house OF DIR. Mendes on January 4. was Hebrew
who was rudely importunate and when he
told to go away he said: IL am one OF Mizrachee's
followers" He made no attempt to assault any
person at the house. but his words
stried as a threat: DR.: Mendes. in order to reas-
sure his wife, went TO the Central Office and men,
.toned the matter 10 one OF the officials there
II was said at the house OF DIR. Mendes yesterday
that there was no reason 10 fear another attempt
to kill the rabbi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-11
i TROLLEY CAR runs AMUCK.
TIE MOTORMAN LOSES CONTROL OF THE MA
CIHNERY-AN INFANT THROWN FROM
MOTHERS ARMS.

TIE MoToRMAN LOSES CONTROL OF THE MA.
cIiINERY-AN INFANT THROWN FROM A
MOTHERS ARMS.
Trolley car No. LIS. Of the Bushwick line,
Brooklyn. became unmana geable yesterday az
ternoon, and after running at high rate OF
speed for several blocks along Kent-ave..
jumped the track at the terminus or the ROAD.
Kent-ave. and Grand-st. Two women. with
child each, were knocked down. and narrowly
escaped death. They were Mrs. Mary Woh'
twenty-five years Old Of No. 30l Wythe-ave..
and her fve-year-ol son. George; Mrs Lena
Metz thirty-fve. OF No 29l South First-st. ana
her young infant. Mrs. Metz was carrying
the infant when she was struck by the runa-
WAY car and the child was thrown from It's
mothers arms about ten feet. The little
creature was not seriously hurt Mrs. Metz had
her shoulders and face badly bruised wniie
Mrs Wolf was seriously injured about the heao
and htps Her son was cut about the head ara
face.
Fortunately at the time Of the accident there
were no passengers in the car. which nearly
toppled over. Mrs Wolf was about TO cross inc
street when the car struck her. Right peniho
her came Mrs Metz. carrying her INFANT. Ponce
man Meehan. Of the Fifth Precinct, VINO nap
pened TO be standing the corner, ran 70 the
women and. with the aid Of several pedestrians,
carried them from the street TO a drug store,
where their wounds were dressed They were
then taken 10 their homes.
The place whore the accident occurred Is
crowded as n rule. As the car struck the women
and infants n cry OF horror went UP from inc
crowd and several women who We're on the side
walk tainted. .
The motorman, whose meme couId not De
learned. remained az his post and was padiy
shaken up He unable 10 account Tor the
ear getting beyond his control. The ACCIDENT pre-
vented traffic for some time. one OF the aSies
vas broken and the machinery under the floor
was badly damaged. The motorman was not ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-11
How to escape them

IS matter of the highest Importance.
There is only one way, and that is
by keeping the system in sound
healthy condition, the liver and kid
neys in good working order, free
from bile, by giving the blood new
tone and life. To accomplish this
do not take ordinary remedies-get
the best. If you stop to think a
moment you will know that it is
Warmers Safe Cure, the great stand
ard remedy, which has stood the test
of time and is universally popular
because it has never failed to relieve
or cure.
Your druggist keeps Warmers
Safe Cure-all druggists everywhere
do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-11
NoTFS or THE STAGE.

t,mes Iacett has secured the rights OF The Private
Secretary from T. Henry French and will star in that
comedy for the rest the season under the direction Of
D. A. Bonita OF Palmer's Theatre MT Hacket has Tor
the last two been connected Win the runner ana
Daily stock companies.
Tony PASTORS company Is 10 give n" e"seas"'nen' u"
a., r,oo,,,,g,a. Asylum this afternoon at 230 o'clock.
,p o,d Kentucky will be given for the one-hundredth
time AT tho Academy of Music this evening and there will
ba souvenirs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-11

consular representation in that region Is a serious
drawback to instant and effective protection I
tied policy and shall not to urge the adoption
OF proper remedies" =. RI. VARKOOGUIEN
New-York December 90 1898
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-11
friends IN the pleasant social occasion "hich Know

YOU and they will greatly enjoy @ =, cruIov
To-day at o'clock the visitors VII be the
guests Of the Republican Club, No 400 frfth-ave.'
q. a. charge Of arrangements consists Of
Henry Hall. chairman; William l.. BostW wick
Robert p Porter. General samuel , Tho,nas, WILL
prnindrd WabIon Chance s V. r. Cruger. Julien
r nav,es John Ford. Alfred f. Marllng. Thomas
f. Stewart. John W. Nrooman ana william H.
This evening the editors will be the guests OF
A. NJ Palmer at his theatre to witness the play
1892" ,., 90 M .d,,ors
A cordial invitation was EXTENDED 10 sne eoitors
York Herald" Building at Ihirty-nitni-st. ana
Broadway at the hour when The Even ing Iele
gram goes to press to-day. me lh.'a Nc wa was
net }or his courtesy was enthusiastically carried
This y,sIt will follow the reception at the Re-
nuhlican Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-11
RECEIVERS FOR AN ILLINOIS RAILROAD

Springfield. H. Jan. I0.--Iudge w. j. Allen OF the
United States Court, appointed receivers for the
PEORIA Decatur and Evansville Railroad to-day.
The receivers are Perry Huston. OF Evansville.
and y @ Hopkins at present general manager OF
the road Mr. Hopkins Is one of the receivers OF
the Air Line" another Macksy road The ,s order
hy Judge Woods OF the United States Court at
InJIananols to-day. The receivers take charge i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-11
european ADVERTISEMENTS

EUROPEAN ADVERTISERS will find the
II London ONCE OF The Tribune No. I Norfoik-st
6trand W. c. convenient place leave their advertise
Tor publication In The Tribune. :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-11
REPUBLICAN EDITORS MEET.
THEY FORM A STATE ASSOCIATION.

~, ,r1cA1 AND SOCIAL PURPOSES THE OBJECT
or THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NEWS
p.pER MEN GATHER FROM EVERY PART
OF THE COMMONWEALTH - RECEP-
TIoNs TO THE VISITORS
Within the last few years efforts nave peen
made to bring the editors of Repuphcah news
napers throughout New-York state INTO close
bond Of union, to the end that more enectVe re-
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-07-27
Newsy News.

Mrs. Rose Selling and Mrs. Chas..
kohn are guests at the residence,
Of their parents.
Miss Carl Kitchens left for New
port yesterday afternoon where,
she will visit with friends for sew
eral weeks.
Mrs. w. A. Wells and son. Otto,
we're .coastwise tourists on Thurs.
days express. Their domicile will
be pitched on Nye creek.
Earnest Holgate, proprietor Of
the Model steam laundry of Port
land. was a passenger On yester--
days train to his old home in Alsea
valley which he left over six years
ago.
The steam schooner Scotia is
now at Yaquina taking ON a cargo
of sandstone from the Pioneer
quarry, for use in the construc-
ton OF the Parrott building in San
Francisco.
Mrs. Minnie Arnold, who has
been residing in Baltimore, Md
during the past two years, arrived
in Corvallis yesterday and intends
visiting for some time with her
many old friends.
Will H. BlOss returned from the
Bay on Tuesdays train. During
the afternoon he addressed 1000
college catalogues and at 2 o'clock
that night, started for Eugene OH
his bicycle where he joined a party
of wheelmen bound for Ashland.
After much persuasive eloquence
Col. Robert johnson was induced
at the hour of 6 p. m. Wednesday.
to join a party t lat left at o'clock
the following morning or Belknap
Springs. His extensive wardrobe
consisted of Il box of cartridges and
a pair of old shoes carefully selec-
ted from the immense stock at the
rear of Spenrer's barber shop.
1t has been the custom for sew
eral years with the genial party
consisting of ]. r. Bryson, r. NJ.
Ddvisson. Thomas Callahan and
II. Ii. Huston with their wives to
make an annual pilgrimage. their
Mecca being the Yachats, a beati-
ful mountain stream some miles
down the coast from the Alsea
bay. Owing to an experience had
a year ago, between Tidewater and
Waldport. with scow and steam
launch, that did not prove alto
gether satisfactory, the party last
Wednesday took the more cir.
cutie US but safer route via New
port.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-07-27
sS0,. 21.

the benefits that will accrue to thap
road by reason of such arrange
ment. When the matter is once
in a tangible shape, company
will be formed to construct the
road and make all the arrange
ments for it's operation in connec-.
zion with the Ore on Pacific. Mr.
Daily Is well acquainted in San.
Francisco and believes that if thes
matter is laid before the mer-
chants Of that city in proper
shape, there will BE- no diff
Guilty in getting their hearty CO.
operation. Mr.. DAILY is enthusiast
tic over the matter and feels con.
fdent Of sHccess. He is a pusher-
and shows determination TO.
carry out the plan that is really
commendable, and besides this he.
seems possessed of faculty Of
surmounting obstacles that means,
much for the final consummation Of
a scheme that, when once put into.
operation, will be, of lasting bene--
fit to the state.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-07-27
lis name the stigma Of fraud.

his name the stigma Of fraud.
The story that he stage bring
ing some of thesMazamas back to
Portland from Mount Hood had
been held up by robbers and the
driver and one of the horses killed
was pure invention of the ire
sponsible proprietor of the alleged
stage line. 1t had all the ear
marks Of Il flake" and was doubt
ed from the first by those at all
familiar with the situation. In
deed, the Telegram reporter who
wrote 1t knew it was a canard be-
'ore the paper went to press, but
so hungry and thirsty is that paper
for a sensation that will sell d few
extra co, les on the street that the
fraud Was permitted !n 90 through.
Such policy would destroy the
last shreds Of reputation Il paper
might possess. While the Stage
mans effort to secure free adver-
'ising may be commendable from
a business point 1of view. his
method is open to critici, IN as we'll
as the recklessneSS OF the paper
that printed his fshy story.
L. Il. p.