davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-18
4 BAD YEAR FOR FRAUDS.

ACTION TAKEN TO PREVENT GRIMES AT THE
PoLLs-TIIE CITY CLUES WORK.
Circulars have been sent to all the downtown cleo
ton inspectors. which have given severe shocks to
the Tammany men Following is copy of the
circular:
At This Election; 'o i w9l Sot Pay Read VIVA,
Happened to Men Who Cheated at the
James j. Dooley inspector in the Id Assembly
District. got five years for making false canvass.
He counted too many votes for his side.
Michael s. Fay went with him for dong the same
John A. punphy. an inspector Of the With As
sem5y District. let with good eyes swear they
We're bind. to allow crooked work inside the
booths where ballots are folded; got two years.
Thomas Mcmahon. another inspector, jumped his
bail and Ms bondsman ERIK nad to Pay &2 n,s,r,c
swore he was blind; got six months.
Roger Jackson did the same thing. and got two
Barney Mcfarland took them in and fixed the
ballots He PLEADED guilty ana got big fine tho
Villa Assembly DISTRICT and was fined 500
Peter Neville an inspector in the Id District neg
lected his duties. and go; one year
William II. Blair, in the Ist Assembly District
made false canvass of the ballots got three
Michael cody. in, the lid District registered Il
4 lot more men got thirty days for the same
JOIN $; Gegan. watcher in the xXvIIIth As
Michael Laly, the Bridge policeman. pleaded
guilty of Illegal electoneerng. and got fined 500
And a lot OF others.
$1,000 REWARD
offered by the City club for convictions for false
registration See advertisements in the papers,
The circulars were sen: out by the city Club.
which is doing excellent work to prevent fraud at
the polls. An army Of volunteers is carefully
scrutinzing the registration lists and examining sus
pected cases. Among the volunteers are 400 from
the city Vigilance League. 400 from the Pr2hibi.on
party and other OrganZa lions. 200 from the city
club, and others from The Committee OF Seventy
and the Good Government clubs.
ON Election Dav Their" VIII be lawyers In every
district 10 give advice regarding the election laws
and to protect the rights OF honest voters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-18
4 MASS-MEETING \ MILE LONG.
MR. TEALIis PLANS TO STIR UP THE BOWERY-
MIR DEPEW TO SPEAK.

MR. TEALI'S PLANS TO STIR UP THE BOWERf-
DEPEW TO SPEAK.
oliver Sumner Tcars campaign In the lid As
scmby District will be marked by big parade and
l'owery meeting on October 25. The principal
meeting will take place at the Windsor Theatre,
where Chaunccy VI. Dcpew will speak Mr.. Teal
has pre-ompted every corner on the Bowery. from
Chatham Square to Cooper Union, on that night
and Republican speakers will address the crowds
from trucks the northwest and southwest cor
acTs ol each cross street /, Will. IN fact, BE- a
meeting a nile long.
on the night Diver Will have 4 meeting At
the Thalia Tneatre and Senator HI, will speak AT
Cooper Union. 50 lively times likely on the
Bowcry.
Among those VINO will speak from trucks or at the
Windsor are Ny. Depew. ex-senator G. r Feddcr
William l.. Strong. Timothy J. Campbell. Murray j.
Jerome Il. Fisher. George J.. Weeks. Colonel j.. 4.
McAlpn, Colonel Moses i. Handy. Columbus -.
Johnson and Colonel James Fairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-18
rnr ZIG UPTOWN MEETING.

\ mas>-neeting viii be- he'd on Saturday evening
at the Atlanta Casino One-hundr"d- and-iifiy fifth
st. and Elghih-avc.. Under the auspices Of the Cam
pagn Committee Of the Republican Club Of IN" city
of New-York This IL In the XVIII Congress Dis
trici In which l.emuel r. luige Is running for con
gr-ss and be will be present and speak this
ing The meeting being under the auspices of the
Campaign Committee an officer Of the cub Will pre-
side and IN this the presiding officer will be
the chairman Of the Campaign Committee. Joseph
NJ. Deue. The speakers besides Mr.. QuIgg viii be
william H. McE.roy. who VIII SPEAK on State issues
and Julius NJ. Mayer who Will speak upon local
issucH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-18
EX-NAYOR GRACE'S OLIVE BRANCH

HA-siayor Grace yesterday sent letter TO Sena-
w Chares j. Faulkner, chairman Of the Demo
aM Congress Committee. replying TO his appeal
~ NsF-York Democrats 20 unite on candidates for
1Hess as 10 prevent the election OF Ecpubli-
'~as from this city
ar Grace lays all the blame Of the failure of
iammany and Empire State Democracy 10
mi. e on the Tamrany Hall leaders. lie ends his
Nv" n with the following proposition:
hsys.' u Is not too late 10 achieve the object you
rscs,so much at heart. The gentlemen who have
Az veg nominations from the State Democracy
viii patriotic city Ems and good Democrats. and
10 s, ~ am sure. permit their personal ambitions
arrsrnnu m the way Of an honorable and reasonable
soiia nsement whereby there may be assured a
DenocSr congressional delegation from this city of
ocr.y dts who believe in the principles OF the Dem
-..ac party and will stand for them under all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-18
riySc TORk or 4 BRIDGE FiLLS

Jacksonville. Ind. oct IA portion OF the
false work at the south wing OF the Louisville
and Jeffersonviile Bridge fell with a crash this
afternoon injuring three men, one OF whom Is
suonosed 10 have been hur; fatally Tho injured
men were conveyed TO the Louisville SIDE where
they wetc taken the bridge o...ce and their In
iures dressed There were some twenty men at
work on the structure at the time dlsmantlin6
K. II almost miracle that more were NOT
hurt OF killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-18
POW MERY
"SEC" 4
CHAMPAGNE NATURE (Yin Brut).
"Hiyh Grade Champagne of
uniform quality

circumstances. and any efforts you may make to
bring about such result Will meet with our hearty
sympathy and assistance. Indeed. believe that
can go further. and suggest 10 you that # Tam
many Hall wi. withdraw all Its candidates the
State Democracy will Withdraw all of its and thus
leave the way open for union OF all Democrats in
every district upon Democrats of National reputa-
ton. including the gentlemen who supported the
Wilson bill and as TO the rest OF the delegation.
selecting men not closely identified with either OF
the Democratic organizations in this city. What
ever is to be done in this direction. however. must
be done by yourself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-18

Republicans OF the Min Assembly District arr
aroused a report that cX-Asscmblrma Fred
erick S. Gibbs on a recent evening had long con
ference with Senator Iiill in place in Twenty
third-st. The voters Of the district fear that Mr..
Gibbs Is planning to turn what votes he controls
To Senator IN. a charge which Is not "A new
one in the Of Mr.. Gibbs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-18
80 HOPE GLIMMERs FOR E. F. ANDERSON
HIS DoLEFUL AND REMARKABLE VIEW or
HUMAN NATURE HE FEARS A SHORT cut
TO TIE MILLENNil =.

Ills DoLEFUL MD REMARKABLE VIEW or
HUMAN NATURE lie FEARS SHORT CUT
TO TIE MIILENNrvM
f. Enery Anderson. in q letter sent to Charles $
Fair,hni on September 2S resigned from the state
Democracy ara announced his intention 70 vote FOR
I'M and the Tammanv candidate Tor Mayor. sad
change Aas come over Mr.. Anderson lie used To
believe IN reform brt he says that New-i ork
should accept II. evil government ~ visitation
from Providence Part of rs lct,er g.
In reference 10 municipal matters. have aii-r
must support thr regular nominrc- ih YOU. !
pv lcpDro o." di-erl- fui and legrldlng demon
pirtmcnts .; IN" a!minstration 81 ne city CON
mend the courage and - .l!ty with which ih"s"
vicious practice haV" be"l trHck"i and Discovered
mat ~" pubic may t'" ana jung" no" -i't' az
lonthsone Is tho ctnk'r which b. Guns away th'
hcari Of oui pubic vlr.n.- But ! ctnn'i ~'H"Nr
hat mere is any cGrats" process IN th' iF"p'''H
analgaua' ~ the o--iilr. sifl TaTmanN i"i 's
with the Republican party. ~. prob u oi "hi1.i-
ing TIE best gov rnucut possible" flr q great city
K. ,urs uher. The ss..'iu ~ universal sIf,r go
prevails ls uusJ.Vcf 30 not think - solution can
j.. found IN the aIpl~,;i'l - 'h- principle - So
gard :, party Io'cs Neiiner 30 believe that
fhc defeat of Tamclany Hail "il lessen IN" vices
Ter a., those who are cat-..d with IN" rf"7"rvhti ~
81 IT, r.'e Thc cvils which ahhci u.s. a." rtii ~
their suppr s~ipn j. ~ 81 'i'a'n' III man h'- ne
curtain va. raised the prIfprmlncc %: THIS In.
guar piece axes ago. and II VII not fail untii
the lsht o. the c'tru1l stars sht hat" burned u
a., rrl,r ,s they ~" ~ fnrr sockets There ia no
short cut To the millennium. II there were. IN" occu
nation Of IN. Almighty ,Ili hc gone. II" has 49,
s!rnoi mankind 4, the Der '.rmAncr 4 this cnil go
play for his own good purposes. ana "" can ONLY
hope FOR Improvement by The slow process. admin
stored through tho pulpit. ne s~hD' and tn" lam,
ill., I'm all 90 which | mps' implicitly h".'"'", ana
which I'm time. VII rais" man o. higher lrV"!.
81 NeX-Yorl cannot b. *, ect'd to Improve oar
social virtues. wl1t alyhnt1g" can orr city expect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-18
POLITICIANS HELD RESPONSIBLE.
MEMBERS OF THE GOTH BATTALION BLAME
DEMOCRATS FOR PREVENTING THEIR OR
GANIZATION INTO \ REGIMENT

MEMBERS OF THE GOTH BATTALION BLAME
DEMOCRATS FOR PREVENTING THEIR OR
GANIzATIoN INTO \ REGIMENT.
The members OF the Goth battalion are much
stirred up the fact that the military author!-
ties owing to the interference OF a number OF
Democratic politicians. have been prevented from
Increasing the battalion 10 a regiment. The bat
talon at present consists OF six companies. and
before II be regiment two more companies
least must be mustered In. Ex-Lieutenant
Drew ana ex-Sergeant O'Ncil each organized
company months ago but the Governor has thus
far failed to order their muster-in because certain
politicians have induced him TO delay the matter.
The captains OF the battalion met last might and
resolved TO publish letter Of complaint 10 Sena-
tor Hill. After recounting the history Of the bat
TALON and telling Of the hopes and efforts OF its
members to become regiment. the letter says:
Two more companies to complete regiment
were organized. inspected and rccommenied 10Y
muster-in by the Inspect tor GENERAL Al this tim"
the Brigade Commander. wishing - ascertain the
sentiments o. the captains. summoned Ia. ana GOV
our yicws relative 10 reorganization. "" wcr"
unanimous in the selection Of the two companies
TO be mustered In, IS v" were In me cholce OF
competent commanding officer Tor the reg incht
when restored. for which General fltzg"raId com,
mend"d ms. ami as We ul1crt tlh
that Programme OF reorganization hr adopted.
Of the brigade COMMANDER ana Ih1pe',o '',i 81,
the Adiut8nt- General directed another company To
was prevented by certain poiticians IN inc Demo
cratic party Of this city. while within the last TWO
weeks tne chairman OF the DeInociatlc S,hl' ON
rnitter Major Huxley, interfcrcd and rr"Nenic'!
the companies being mustered. We. therefore. ho!d
the Democratic party Of this city and stat" re
sponsible for preventing the reorganization OF the
Goth Regiment. ana whereas YOU are IT, rccob-
nized leader. and because Ne know YOU ar" not
aware OF tho opposition which your party has
created agains' such reorganization or our reg
mont we. the undersigned company commanders;
representing the sentiments Of our members, and
I'm the name OF the lrish-AmcrioaH people. respect
fullv ask YOU to recommend the immediate res
toration Of the Gsth Regiment William Desmond.
Captain Company y; Thomas f. Lynch captain
/.., Inn Met y D..
Charles UeaIy Captain Company !. ana Edward
r NcC' rvstal. Captain Company T..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-18
NORTON MEN GIVE BIG ODDS.

There are a number Of stock Exchange members
who are willing make bets the c.ec;!on Of tn"
KcDubcan state ticket aud Of Mr. Strong. bat -
far few takers have appeared. Yesterday +. I.
Adams Of f. r. Adams 4 CO.. offered to bet Sl01bt
~ t,c.n ON Mr. Morton. Ne also offered S0tTo
th,i Mr. Norton would have $500 plurality and
s0 oc1 even on Mr.. Strong FOR Mayor. None 81 his
offers found takers sam Walsh bet y. j. Worm
s,r $40 fo $50 on Mr.. Morton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-18

MIR tllis~Ebls' III = i't's'' 80 ''''' '''''
James j. McNurray Anu Ma'hln' E'puhhcAh
candidate for CONGRESS in thc y 18th District ycster
l,v ,yIth,lrnw In favor of Robert y. Ch"scbrouSh.
the th.r Kopiihlic candidate delegate oi Anti
Machine Republicans. composed OF James '. Losur'
William Stuart. Louis Baglcy, charles Read AMI
Edward j. Conway. went 10 Mr.. 'h"sebrouGh
hrncuu,rter- AZ the Sturtrvdnt Huus" last even
Ink ana formally tod him ~ h!s nomination by
thc,r organlzatlon Speeches were made by Mr
,th..ohrn,,rh and SIR. Lo;u. Mr.. McAIurray's
,yitbdrawAi materially ncr dsrs MI. thrS"br"uSh
.h,nrcs OF /. Ing elected. ana hI- given his can
,'ss an lmprtns likely 10 worry George r. McCle!-
ian The Tammdny candidate. win IN" u mo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-18
RECORDER SMITHS THIRTY FRIENDS.

About thirty who would Ike 10 sec sup
porter OF Tamnany Han and the political sponsor
OF Paddy" Diver reelected to the chief position
on the criminal bench IN this county met last
night at the Windsor Hotel. and indorscd the
nomination Of Recorder Smyth. f. Ellc;y Andcr-
son presided. Spocc hes commenting the work of
the 'iecorder and advocating his recollection were
made. Among those present were Walter stanton
john Fox, Joseph j. DDOnohuc John w Keller
j. J. G. Clarke clifford ~ Hand. David Mcclure
and John NJ. Scr,bncr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-18
RIVAL REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES

Albany. Oct 1.-THE certificate OF the nOminatio
O. l.. NJ Littauer OF Gloyersvile by the Republ-
.ah Citizens party az Representative in Congress
'om the XX1l1 District, was filed in the office
VI Inc Secretary OF State this afternoon. The ac-
oonpanyi"g petition contains over 800 names.
Nv. Two petitions for General y. NJ. Curtis In this
tfan Gais'ric, were fled with tota! o. more
ian $50 names. thus assuring General Curtis
ne ne privilege OF placing his naIne ballot with
"c names OF the Republican State nominees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-18
AN ENORMOUS REGISTRY.
TOTALS FOR TWO DAYS EXCEED THE
FIGURES OF 1892.
THE SECOND DAY OF LAST YEAR EXCEEDED BY
OVER 23.coo NAMES. AND THE INo
nAYs EY OVER 81 coo

In the appended table the returns by Assembly,
Districts of the registration in this CITY y"s'fr-
day are given as they Were received a. i''''e
HEADQUARTERS last night. and are compared VIII"
those for the second day Of registration III Io'-
and 1893 and the totals for the second gay ~
registration in 1892 and 1899 are shown. Inc
registration yesterday was 2}.l6i over the cor
responding day last year. ard the to'ai 'p' tue
two days. 2O2. so4. is 57O9S more than for the TWO
days of ls93 and 400 more than were registered
for the same days for the Presidential election OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-18
srNATOk sAXToN GREETED IN

SENATOR SAXTON GREETED ~ NYACK.
A large and enthusiastic Republican meeting was
held In the Nyack Opera House last evening. The
hall was filled to Overlooking. and many were un-
able to get in. Senator Lexow presided. and made
n vigorous and forci6lc speech which heartily
appauded. Senator Charles r. SaNtop, Republic
can candidate for Llcutcnant-GovernOr. made
powerful speech, scoring Senator HILL showing his
dishonest actions In connection with Maynard's
crime and telling of the corruption OF the Demo
cratic State Machine. The speaker was received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-18
\. r. EMO TO VOTE THE REPUBLICAN
TICKET

Considerable comment was caused in both Repub
lican and Democratic circles yesterday ny the an
nouncercnt that Amos r. Emo. Of the owners
OF the Fifth Avenue Hotel and a lifelong Je mo?
crat would vote the Republican ticket thls la
from top to bottom. Mr.. Emo Is under treatmeh.
at an oyc hospital at present and could NOT p' 80
Yesterday The information was given ny per
sOnal friend Of Mr.. Emo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-18

For sallow skin and all other con-
ditions resulting from constipation,
90 by the book on Bcecham's pills.
Book free. pills CSC. At drug
stores; or write to B. +. Allen Co.,
365 Canal St., New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-18

AT TIE REP hl.I'NN hEN'F' an '''''''
State Treasurer Addison T. Colvin was caller
a, K.puhlcau state headquarters yesterday He
presided at n mass meeting tn Glcns Falls on
Tues las evening. AT which John Wise spoke 10
An audience OF 800
,r,o,y IN. other callers were Assembyman
Tboupsor Of Dutchess. Congressman Serene T.
Payur ana Senators SaNton Otonnor ana Pound.
Ia sal. \ Maynard of The christian at
Work and the Rev pr knowles secretary "i the
American sabbath Union. called IN the interest OF
movement To- hr started throughout the state ~
AID OF the Constitutional Amendment to prohibit
racetrack gambling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-18
RIG REGISTRATION IN BROOKLYN

N INCKEASE Of IN ~ IN TIT
ING DAY LAST YEAR-i35G@ GAIN on
THE TWO DAYS
Tho record for tho second day o. registration N
Brooklyn yesterday showed the names or '''''l N"'
ors added to the list. making total OF "lo'l 10.
.bo ors. two DAYS OF this year. The number yes
t.rl,v was 227i in excess OF the second day .aSt
wear and 69T loss than the figures OF inc second
day in tho last Presidential election two years ago
The total FOR the two days IS 1868 In excess OF the
figures FOR the corresponding days last year no
two remaining LAYS u registration are FrdAy, &c
tobrr ~. ana SATURDAY. october -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-18
GEORGE W. KINKEL WILL NOT RUN.

There will be a number Of Republican meetings
IN Brooklyn this evening. ard the canvass OF the
candidates for local Office Wi, he vigorously pushed
Granville ". Hartman, candidate for Register. re-
ceived assurances yesterday through DR.. Stewart
Walsh who made the speech nominating Charles
F. Nevins at the convention. Of hearty support
from Mr. Nevlns and his friends.
George w. Kinkel declined the regular Demo
cratic nomination for Controller yesterday, and the
Executive COMMITTEE OF the party will I'LL the
vacancy the ticket
The Independent Democrats will have mass
meeting in the Academy Of Music tomorrow even
ing at which Charles :. Farchd. Edward VI.
Shepard. +. ". Hnrichs. Senator Bradley and
others will speak
The regular Democrats nominated Supervisor
John McKeon for member Of Assembly In the lst
District yesterday
Corporation Counsel Mcdonald holds that the
members OF the Naval Club composed Of sailors
from all parts OF the country. cannot register and
vote unless they are actual residents Of the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-18
.,o,v1TTFE OF SFVENTY'S CAMPAIGN


,.r,noI- ,RTERs OPENED IN EAST TWENTY
THIRD ST. WITH MIR. JEROME IN CHARGE
Tho handsome brownstone building No. 80 East
raar,v.thiri-st is now occupied by the Committee
:, seventy as its headquarters. and W. Travers
,,,uoe is al home for the campaign work which he
:, rs meeting, at its now headquarters. and will be
,s,an,,v on the aler; for active service. All the
,.,a-,ments are thoroughly organized. Long before
49, ,ooms were in order Yesterday many visitors
so,ned in. and the encouraging words which were
.,tan n those in charge show that the campaign
81 10 vaeed against Tammany Hall has the sup
49,, ~ men who think and VINO intend TO vote
p 1aii The nominees Of the Wigwam.
Tbat the members of the COMMITTEES of seventy
.,rv realize that nominating candidates Is only the
hssinning Of the work Of purifying city poItlcs Is
.hewn nv the complete ARRANGEMENTS they nave
"a OR a most thorough. personal and hOuse-to-
sn,sa canvass The Good Government club people
~ I, entire accord with the commtte1, ana under
az snos vision Will probably aid largely in the pro-
s,sS canvass As soon as the registry lists can ne
~ -, =, the house house canvass VIII begin
eChar,es Stewart smith the chairman 81 the In
,c,,ivs r1mi,tee tod Tribune reporter Yesterday
~, the committee making active efforts 10 Sc
nc ne money with which 10 carry on the campaign
From VIVA; he said there seems no DOUBT thdt me
r.amn,it,ee intends TO carry Oh most aggressive
csnnaien Many members have practically suspend
"a hsness until after Election Day ana VIII dcVotH
81 n ontira time in making determined effort u
o'ert Mr. Strong and the res; OF the anu-TammanF
ticke:. - ,,.,,,,ie,, Commodities I'm
,oun was held at ; O'Clock yesterday afternoon. 1t
riu meet every afternoon hereafter. TO-DAY az
IL m there viii be meeting OF thr wnoie commit
toe A. the Chamber OF Commerce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-18

cratic vote divided between Mr.. Mcclellan ana
George Walton Green. the Grace Democrat, Mr.
Chesebrougns chances OF being elected are con-
ceded to be good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-18

,i.b almost unbranded enthusiasm. Judge Full
ton of Orange County. and Otis H. cutter, canuI-
date for the Assembly from this county also spohe.
The meeting was one of tire best ever hed III inns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-18
DATES FOR SPEECHES BY SENATOR HILL.

Utica y Y Oct 17-Senator Hill was the guest
los, night Of Samuel \. Belrds!ey, AZ his home
IT, uas as,ir early this morning. and was over In
his room at Baggs's Hotel by O'Clock He went
This afternoon 10 Gloyersv.lle Tomorrow after
noon he speaks a; Mount Morris. tomorrow nig2i
az Rochester Friday night at Buffalo. Saturday az
ternoon at jamestown. and Saturday night at
Olean. The Senator will arrive in Albany by sun
day noon. His engagements for next week are
as follows Monday night a: iOnkers TUESDAY
night al the Brooklyn Academy of Music. Wednes-
day nisK before w. Business Mems As;soga,on
day night before the labor meeting in Cooper
Union in New-York City. The Senator VIII then
return up the Stale and on next week. Friday
ana Saturday, he will probably speak az Water
town, Oswego and other places in that region.
Gloversvile. y. Y. oct l7.-Senator Hi spoke
mere tonight devo,ng much OF his time to the
tariff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-18

ORGANIZE A'rAlNSl lNinhN1
,,e,tjng Of. students Of the New-York Law School
Gas held last night in Hardman Hall in West Nine
,hst TO form an anti-Tdmmany organization.
-. ser,inent Of the students OF the school Is for
IA y vernmen and they propose 70 do all they
o. "a bring about the downfall of the organization
n.b has so long disgraced the city. i. y. Turner
.ns chosen temporary chairman Of the meeting
w.. night and Mark G. Hols;cn perm amen; chair
~ Theodore W Morris. jr.. was made secretary.
resolutions were passed denouncins Tammany
,,J and declaring tina; it put a premium on crime
"a rewarded corruption with office" The resolu-
~ nle1ced the oyal support OF the students 10 the
10. iSref headed by William l.. Strong The students
nrsseni signed their names tO the resolution, ana a
prrittee five appointed 10 get the signatures
~ The students not present: The committee coissled
IN Y McAlpin Carl Fisher Hansen. T. w Morris
irving Brokaw and Gates Hamburger When all
pSS, wish 10 DO so have signed the roll the COM
NIT Will carry Il TO Mr.. Strong. ana the young
M will 20 assigned 10 such political work as they
mr. mr. no needed for The students are thoroughly in
nay ,est and the general feeling in the Law school
one Of intense hostility to Tammany ana all Its
n,rrIp; methods.