davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
A MAss-MEETING IN BROOKLYN


THIS EVENING NOTES or THE CAMPAIGN.
The last great mass-meeting of the present CAM
paign In Brooklyn will be held this evening In the
Cermont Avenue Rink. William c. Wallace. former
member OF Congress-. will preside. The Twenty
second Ward Gee Club will sing. Addresses will be
made by Charles \. Boute,e. member of Congress
from Maine: Eon l.. Brown. OF Jefferson County
ana Simeon h. Chittenden. OF brooklyn
The Brooklyn Democrats are still at sea In regard
to a speaker at their mass-mceting In the Academy
OF Music tomorrow evening.
\ Republican meeting in Brooklyn Will be ad-
dressed by Senator LeXow on Saturday night
A letter has been received by Granville w Iiar-
man candidate for County Register upon the Repub-
ucan ticket, from Senator Lexow commenting his
canvass i, - ~, ,,. n.
Or Parkhurst has written to Senator Bradley. or
the Lexow Committee. the Democratic Reform can
didate for Congress in the lid District speaking IN
high terms OF him , a.
Three lremen have been detailed to guard the
official ballots from danger OF fire until Election
Day. 80 ..,,.,, .A,. ,.o,r
There have been l49l persons naturalized this year
In the CITY Court and .i5S in the County Court.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
THE FEDERAL CLUB INDORsEs Mr.. EIDMAN.

The Federal Club, anu-machne Republican. held
large and enthusiastic meeting at the hall No.
257 East Fourth-st. Monday evening and ndorsed
the nomination OF Ferdinand Eidman for Congress-
man. Mr. Eldman In thanking the organization.
said the Endorsement meant great deal 20 him,
because be saw an audience Of men among whom
he could no "fakirs' and In their countenances
he saw earncstness and determination for the sue
cess of Republican principles He said he came to
this country as a child and had lived forty years
here. and that his record was open TO them and
gil others for the closest scrutiny and investigation.
His parents 10 this country to better their
condition. and they had done 80. and ne had been
Republican since he had "A vote. He knew he
had majority OF 5000 to overcome. but he was
not afraid meet that. and was In the nght 10
win, and believed he would win with such earnest
as the Federal Club supporting him.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
KILL IT NOW.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: You cay In this mornings issue: THE case
against the corrupt gang OF public plunderers has
never been presented more forcibly or more ably
than IN the address OF the Committee OF seventy"
God bless the Committee OF Seventy and the up
rising that has called 1t into existence IT, after
reading that address, any man wavers, let him note
what Tammany Hall has been-a despotc. eprous.
ory,nized band OF robbers with principles Of
any kind save a general idea OF punder al iibitum
a despotlsm of spolaton seated upon the neck OF
so-caIIed free State and city simply by force OF
buyisn and fraud In rough-and- tumble hght with
which decent people dread 10 interfere; 10 the boss
and his gang a clear profit 10 the opposer di"as
trols expenditure obloquy and rum. go systemat-
Ic,lIv and quietly brought about that defeat
heretofore has been the only sure factor III the
nobt The only remedy is in united vote Of all
~. renn,. Will. the scarchlight is on XII the
HYDRA headed monster now . .,~,,, ,.l,.,
New-York oct. %. 1894
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
WHERE SENATOR LExow Is TO SPEAK

State Senator Clarence I.eNcw. chairman OF the
committee that is investigating the Police Depart
rncnt spoke VI Republican campaign meeting IN
New Rochelle on Monday evening and received a
most enthusiastic welcome. He Will make a speech
this evening In Poughkeepse. and for tomorrow
evening ne has two engagements presiding first at
A German 4 Amertcan meeting al Cooper Union and
then making speech In Arrnory Hall, brooklyn
ON Friday evening he VIII make speech In Albany
I'm answer Ia senator iIil. At the Brooklyn Rink.
on SATURDAY evening" he VIII be OF the speakers
AZ A Republican campaign meeting. and later IN
he same evening he Will speak at the Carnegie
Music IIlll in ;hls city on Monday evening next
ne will make speech In Newburg.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
MR. EIDMAN'S CONFIDENCE.
uu EXPECTS TO BE ELECTED TO con-
cpEss IN THE NTH DISTRICT.

r,r BIG pEMocRATIc MAJORITY THERE IN 1892
rors NOT DrsMAY HiM-AN EXCEED
rNGIY POPULAR CANDIDATE.
Ferdinand Eidrnan Republican candidate Tor Con-
sress in the Xih District has lived IN the ds'c, ior
-, vear. and this Is proving great aid 10 him
-. c,,vass For q decade the district has been
'..,-ose,,ed >, by "carpei-oaggers" who were never
Ian hy their constituents except for two or
- weeks before election time. Tammany Hall
49,, constantly practsed this un-American trick OF
80, an utslder a district. The law does not
,.s q hut citizens resent II affront. They
sr,uaIIy told that there is no one among them
- d worthy TO be their representative in Con-
~-,.s Bv eectng Mr.. Eidman. those In the Xth.
su,h and XVIII Assembly Districts can show the
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
Mp HILLS SIGNIFICANT REMARK.

Through an unfortunate error, one Of the most
Interesting things Wheeler II Peckham said IN MS
speech Monday night NJ the mass-me"tins OF
independent Democrats In Cooper Union was lett
out OF the report Mr. Peckham was speaking OF
the Democratic convention.
They wouldn't let me in" 0aughter) he said
but | was there (cheers). and / heard what was
Raid. III tell you what Dave himself said: III
all gone TO hell together Tremendous cheerlngD
Then they took Dave up and nominated him In
spite OF himself"
This created IA storm OF laughter and applause
Mr. Pcckhan said Yesterday he knew positively
that Mr. Iiill dropped that remark
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
WATCHERS AT THE POLLS.

W. Harris Roome the executive officer or the
Consolidated Good Government Clubs has nearly
completed the work OF securing watchers for Elec-
ton Day. lie has already completely manned
large proportion of the election districts and In
thirteen OF the thirty Assembly district meetings
have been arranged for the delivery Of instructions TO
watchers by prominent lawyers and others identi-
fed with the work OF the Committee of Seventy.
Among those who will instruct the watchers are
Rober; B. Mlnturn, Charles 5. Davidson, Henry d.
Sedgwlck, jr John G. Clark. T. r. Rice. jr.. and
Lewis J.. Deafied. Captains OF watchers have
been appointed in every district. and twenty-five
volunteer watchers chosen from the students OF
Columbia College have been assigned 70 duty In the
Nth Assembly District, under Club -.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
Jouy MURRAY MrrcHELIts CAMPAIGN.

The Republican Campaign Committee Of the
With Congress District. is sending out the fol
lowing appeal
70 the Voters OF the With Congressional Dis
trict
John Murray Mitchell of No. 90 West Ninth-st.
has been nominated by acclamatiOn By the cOnvcn-
tion OF the With Congressional Distrct IN"
district in which he is running includes the lId
and IIId Assembly districts, which have hitherto
been ranmany strongholds. and the locality Of the
worst elements Of Tammany misrule. 1t IL well
known that at tn" last election thousands OF
fraudulent votes were cast In these districts. In
order to prevent these frauds there must bc an
active campaign and competent watchers at the
polls. This requires money at once.
Mr.. Nitchclls Campaign Committee has esab-
lishcd headquarters in the centre Of these dis
trics at No Jos Park Row In order To better carry
the war into the enemy's camp. Every vote gained
for Mr. Mitchell means vote for Morton, SaXtOn,
Strong and Con. and vote against Tammany.
VIII YOU help in the fight against continued un-
certainty In tariff legislation and against Tammany
misrulc? All contributions should be sent 10
Eugene Treadwcll chairman and treasurer OF tho
With Congressional District Campaign Commit
tee no G2 Wall-st. New-York city.
The appeal iG signed by John X. Dos Passos.
Isaac y. segman and Llspenard Stewart.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
MAURICE J. POWERS ESTIMATE.

Maurice j. Power. who was visitor at the head
quarters OF the Committee OF Seventy yesterday
morning said: with the great interest which the
public is showing In this contest. the vote should
be extremely large. We have registered more than
300 600 and In elections of such importance as that
now pending the vote has amounted fully to
50 per cent OF the registration. tpon this basis.
$4,000 or 2eO 900 votes and, in my opinion Grants
vote will be about HOOD. | can see. therefore. no
reason why the ticket of the Committee OF Seventy
should not be elected by from O,0DO to 10000"
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31

chiid's campaign have distributed broadcast circu-
lars which strikingly effective. and which
have attracted widespread attention. on one side
IL the black flag OF free trade. bearing the skull
and crossbones and the expressions, Free Trade
Income Tax. Sugar Trust. Whiskey Trust Popu-
llsm and Anarchy. and party perfdy and party dis
honor" Haul this flag down. is printed over 1t.
and under the beautiful Stars and Stripes are the
words. And this flag up There is an appeal 20
voters. signed by Mr.. Farchld. to fight under the
right flag Mr.. Fairchilds friends are making a
good fight under the Stars and Stripes
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31

Bartlett.
These figures were the result of fraud both In
the voting during the day and In the count at night
These election districts should be particularly
TO be at one OF them, representing the Republican
County Committee need nineteen Intelligent men
.m ,..tnh thAsa .ls:r.:ti anl would IKE tS have
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31

BEN l.. FAIRCHILD'S GOOD FIGHT.
Ben i. Fairchd. Republican candidate for Con
gress in the XVIth District, is making a rattling
canvass, speaking in all parts Of his district and
srousins great enthusiasm in the upper wards and
In Westchester County The managers OF Mr.. Fair
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31

them volunteer at once The police will give us
ample protection. and men who really want 70 DO
substantial work for the cause OF reform have here
n splendld opportun!ty. Yours very truly,
ABRAHAM GRUBER o.
New-York, oct. o. 1894. !
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
COMMITTEE OF SEVENTY MEETINGS.

Special preparations are being made by the COM
mlttee of Seventy TO insure the success or the
three big mass-meetmgs, with which the com.
mittee's campaign Will close. The first Is set for
tonight at Renwick Hall. at which j. CROSBY
Brown will preside and the speakers will include
William H. McE,lroy John Jeroloman. Julius Har-
burger, Charles a. Flammer, Professor Felix Adier
and Henry Holt
The second meeting will be held In New irving
Hall Tomorrow James B Reynolds. OF the UNI
yersity Settlement. will preside. and the meeting
will be addressed by Adolph NJ Radin, lsidors
d. Morrison, otto Kempner and william A. Ellis
Saturday night the campaign will wind up In
blaze OF enthusiasm at Music Hall. The greaS
ou1,,or,ur,. will seat 1000 persons and promises
TO be tested to its full capacity. The regular stacy
will be extended over a part OF the orchestra, ana
more than 600 citizens will occupy the platform.
The speakers will include John w. Gom DIR. Park
hurst John Clafin. Peter b. Olney. John Jeroio-
man and William Il. Hornblower.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
FIGHTING FOR TIE AMENDMENT.
RELIGIOUS PEOPLE WANT THE ANTI GAMBLING
CLAUSE or THE NEW CONSTITUTION
Observation-Disclosures Allotted

PASSED RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.
Interest among church people in the proposed
anti-gamblng amendment to the Constitution OF
New-York State has been greatly increased by the
recent Enforcement Of the clause by number OF
religious organizations.
At the Christian Reform Convention. held yes
terday in the Seventh Avcnhe United Presbyterian
Church, the following resolution was unanimously
passed:
Resolved. That we as a convention heartily in
dOrse and viii loyalty support the anti-gambn6
amendment now before the people of the State
number Of the ministers present expressed
Themselves strongly In favor Of the amendment.
One OF them said TO Tribune reporter: This s.
n matter in which all church people and people
who have the welfare OF State at heart should
interest themselves. / unhesitatngly declare that
gambling is one OF the greatest vices among us
That 1t is carried openly at the racctrack Is
one OF the most alarming phases Of our country's
development. II Is running thousands OF young
men and. what is more appalling. many young
women annually. IL Is gnawing at the very vitals
of American institutions OF which we have
been so justly proud. but Of which shall be as
Justly ashamed If this vice OF public gambling is
permitted to 30 on unchecked. For one. raise
on every law-ab.dng and respectable citizen 10
work and and vote in favor of this anti-gambng
Yesterday was the closing day OF the convention.
Services were held morning. afternoon and even
ing, the Rev s. r. Wallace. of Syracuse. pre-
made by the Rev. f. W Farr' of the Alliance
Training School. New-York: by the Rev 9 4.
blanchard president Of Wheaton College. Illinois;
the Rev. A. 5. Biddle OF Jersey City; the Rev.
stephen Merritt and the Rev. James Mathews.
The following resolution passed:
Resolved. That reafiirm our attitude OF active
hostility to the system OF societies by what
ever name they may be called. believing them TO be
anti-Chr!stian In their religion, un-American in
domestic tranquility of the people
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
AT TIE CENTRAL OPERA HorsE ro.NIGu1

Music Hall will not be half large enough
commodate the people who will go there tomorrow
night. and the public reminded that the Republi-
can Club will have meeting In the Central Opera
House. East xty-seventh-st., at which Elihu Root
will preside and Mr.. Sewall Of Maine and Mr..
Congress will be present and speak.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31

REPCBLICAN HOPES IN ALLEGANl oINIh'
Clarence Kicker. chairman OF the Alegany
couuty Republican Committee. in n letter 10 The
,rr rhine SAYS: we bank plurality in favor
Of th,. Republican party in this county OF 5000
votes II the weather be pleasant on Election Day
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
DISTRICTS THAT NEED WATCHING.

TO the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In OF the election districts OF the ia
Assembly District in the election OF 1898. the votes
os counted and returned for Maynard and Bartlett
respectively were follows:
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
DEMOCRATS IN WARREN WITHDRAW.

DEMOCRATS IN WARREN WITHDRAW.
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The Democratic nominees for Sheriff, Judge
and Member of Assembly have withdrawn their
names, and there will be opposition to the Re.
publican nominees
This county (Warren) will give Morton l.ooo plural.
ity and the rest Of the ticket 100. hope the cite
les will do as well ADELBERT MI RKAf,
Chairman Republican County Committee.
Gens Falls. n. Y. Oct Is, 1894.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
THE REGISTRATION IN SARATOGA

Saratoga. " V. oct. 3O.-The total registration Of
the town foots up 4.0'l names. Last year 1t was
LlS7.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
A POPULAR YOUNG CANDIDATE
CHARLES C. BENEFITS BRIGHT CHANCES
OF SUCCESS.
HE SEEMS CERTAIN TO CARRY HIS CONGRESS
DIsTRICT-ONE OF BRoOKLYN's BRIGHTEST
REPUBLICANS 49, DEMOCRATIC
PRAISE OF HIM.

PRAISE OF HIM
The prospects most encouraging for the elec-
ton OF a number of Republican Congressman from
this city and Brooklyn. The Importance of nav
ing majority in the House Of Representatives
which will stand in the way OF further assaults on
the industrial system is well understood, and the
issue of no further tariff legislation under free
trade auspices is one that wins many votes. one
of Brooklyn districts represented by
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-29
HALLOWEEN SOCIAL.


Conduct One on Oct. 81.
The second annual social of Columbus
branch, 179, Young Mems Institute, of
the South Side, will be held at Excel
sior hall, Wyoming avenue, on Wednes-
day evening, Octs 81.
The ever popular and suggestive Hal
loween will be observed by the Colum-
bus branch in such manner as to attract
all lovers of the ball room.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-29
Music Boxes Exclusively

Best made. Play any desired number Of
tunes Gautschi (, Sons, manufacturers,
1890 Chestnut street, Philadelphia Won
derful orchestral organs, only S5 and $40.
Speciality: Old music boxes carefully re-
paired and improved with new tunes.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-29
SCRANTON OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MORNING, 90,

articles which will be announced later
by the pastor. The fair will be con-
tinued this week.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-29
HELPING FLORENCE MISSION.
Good Work Done by Pupils of No. 2,
cohA0I

Good Work Done by Pupils of No. ~
School.
On Friday the pupils of No, 81 school
gave a donation to the Florence mis-
sion, each of the scholars bringing
fruit vegetables etc,
The amount of the donations Of that
character received from the pupils
amounted to thirty bushels and were
removed to the mission In the after
noon. ~
The donations were made at the re-
quest of Miss A. X. Sanderson and Mrs.
Vanderveer, Of the Florence mission
committee.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-29

Duke was placed first, although he ran
for furl ing In the back stretch and
beat Brownie out by only a length.
Duke won the third heat by soant
length. The decision of the judges was
not protested by B'ou MES driver.
Or. G)us rs brown mare Abigail,
and J. H. Ladwig's sorrel gelding Blue
were beaten in the 2.30 class by G. NJ.
Shelly's Fanny Blair. The result was a
surprise to the talent las the race
looked q sinecure for the speedy sorrel,
and Abigail was expected to at least
get second position. 1t only required
two heats to decide the race.
Mr.. Shelly's Beauty ] won two heats
out of three from NJ. 7. Kellers mare
B C in the fifty class. Each heat was
hotly contested. ha
Jim Mears, driven by Cook, and
Charlie Stilson, driven by Westlake,
trotted three exhibition mile heats.
Mears won the first heat, Stilson the
second, and the third was dead heat.
The time was 2.24, 2.2OA, 2.19h,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-29
The $40. 600 School House.

for Columbia avenue has been let and will
be commenced Immediately. There are
still few more lots left at low price.
Arthur rockingham,
Office, Theater Lobby.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-29
ELECTION OFFICERS NAMED.
Court Appointed Saturday Those Who
Will Fill Vacancies on Election Boards.

Court Appointed Saturday Those Who
Will Fill Vacancies on Election Boards.
Upon petition of the citizens in the
respective districts court appointed
the following election officers to serve
until their successors are elected at the
February elections: Judges-Thomas
Morton, First ward, Jermyn; Bert Hem
derson, Second district of Sixteenth
ward, Scranton; George w. Peck, First
district of Fourteenth ward, Scranton;
Andrew Corter, First ward of Jermyn
lnspectors-Henry Derks, Dickson;
John p. Ayres, Fifth ward of Taylor;
casper Weissenfluh, Old Forge; b..
Frank Squire, First district of Eighth
ward, Scranton; Fred Rempe. Third
district of Eleventh ward, Scranton: /:
M. j, Walsh, Fourth district of Nine
leenth ward, Scranton; Peter f. Mann.
First district of Seventeenth ward !:
George Wirth, First district of Nine
teeneh ward; 0, B. Partridge, Second
district Of Seventeenth ward; Joseph
Wagner, Third district Of Nineteenth
Ward, scranton; Thomas Martin, First
ward or Jermyn: Louis b. Warner,
Fourth district OF Old Forge; Edward
Finley, First district Of First ward of
Olyphant.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-29
FINE FARCE COMEDY.
A Country Sport Scored a Decided Hit at
t-..t I.'s tho Erathipgharu

A, Country Sport Scored a Decided Hit at
90, ly the Frothingham.
Lovers of good farce comedy had a
treat at the rockingham Saturday
night In "A Country Sport" as pro-
duced by Peter f. Daley and his fellow
mirth provokers.
There are no forced efforts to make
fun in "A Country Sport" Everything
said by the. actors bubbles forth in a
spontaneous way that isone of the great
charms of the performance.
Mr.. Daley was assisted Saturday
night in convulsing his audience with
laughter by such excellent farce COM
iedy people as John G. Sparks, Harry
M. Morse, Andrew Mack, Ada Lewis,
Maud Harris and May Irwin.
"a Country Sport" will be remem-
bered as one of the best farce comedies
seen here this season.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-29
ST. LUKE'S MAGAZINE.
Contains the Annual Reports of the Work
of the Past Year.

VI lnc IhSt hNoi.
st. Luke's magazine, which has just
been issued for this month, should be
widely read, not only by Episcopalians,
but members of those Churches inter-
ested in social work in its many
branches.
The new number contains the re-
ports Of the work done during the past
year by the various organizations, in
cluding the mems guild having charge
of the Dalton home, burials Of the
poor, the Needleworker's guild, which
distributes articles Of clothing to the
poor in winter, and the kindergarten,
drawing classes, ETC., are fully eX-
planned. The statement Of the annual
excursion for the poor of the town is
also given. tY
Thousands of dollars have been wise
ly expended among the deserving of all
creeds and nationalities in the city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-29
CHURCH FESTIVAL.
Music Hall Thronsed saturday Night at

"'iS nan lhronged Saturday Night at
the Benefit for St. Johns Church.
81 Johns German Catholic church of
tne west Side, located at South Main
avenue and Luzerne street had a fair
ana restival Saturday night at Music
nan, the proceeds, which were graft
1yingly large. going to the treasury
OF the Sunday school,
The hall was equipped with large
booths, laden with articles of all de-
signs of ornamentation and value and
presided over by committees of pretty
young ladies' of the congregation.
church, superintended the manage
ment. The products of the needle and
crochet We're artistic and NUMEROUS,
and articles Of bric-a-brac, as well as
more substantial household wares. such
as bedroom suit. rocking chairs.
CLOCKS. q cooking stove, etc., all donated
by generous West Side merchants.
There are q number Of contests for
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-29
OUR LEADING LECTURER.

There Is No Better One in America Than
Rev. Joseph Cook.
Joseph Cook, who will speak at the
rockingham Nov. /, has lectured in
Boston nineteen years. He faces 5000
men and women in fremont temple
every Monday noon. His lectures cover
all reform topics and he has published
eleven volumes which are widely crcu-
lated at home and abroad.
Mr.. Cook probably ranks as Ameri-
cas- greatest living lecturer.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-29
BOARD OF TRADE REPORT.
Competitive Bids for Printing 1t Are Ad.
vertised for

The board of trade through it's secre-
1etary, d. Is. Atherton has solicited
competitive bids to print its report for
the year. In volume, de. .ail, figures
and illustrations the book will be the
hf ndsomast apd most complete of any
similar report ever issued in this city.
Photographs have been tsFen of the
busy thoroughfares, public and promi-
nent buildings and localities peculiar to
Scranton. The commercial boards and
chambers of other cities have for sew
eral years made their reports attrac-
tive and costly, and it is proposed to
have the Scranton book as handsome as
any which have been issued.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-29

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria