davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-23
KICKED TO DEATH.

PROVIDENCE, July 2a--John McElroy,
aged ", employed at the Carpenter street
stable, started TO 70 to the loft. The
ladder slipped and be was thrown directly
beneath the feet of horse and was kicked
to death
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-23
A Youthful Suicide

PORTLAND, Me-, July 2a-Arthur West
wood, aged 10. committed suicide by
shooting himself through the heart His
parents reside in Boston, and young West
wood was Waiting frisnds IN this city.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-23
HIS LONG REST.
Dennis Fuiien Has joined Many Of His Sol.
der Comrades

dier Comrades.
The funeral OF Dennis Fulien, the old
soldier and former resident OF this city,
who died at the Soldiers Home at Togus,
Me-, Thursday, took place yesterday af.
ternoon from st. Joseph's Church.
Rev. Father Kinnerney conducted the
services and intermeDt was at st. Mary's
cemetery.
The bearers were Patrick Devlin, Patrick
Quinn, Patrick Nolan and Owen 0oodwi
Mr.. Fullen was a brot her. in-iaw OF Al
dermsn Smith, and the funeral was I'm
charge OF Undertaken Manning.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-23
WEDNESDAY. JULY 2B,

Saer,d Hes't Parish Excursion.
Boats Ienve Pawtucket at .. 10, II o'clock n.
m. and o'clock .. IN. Leave Crescent Pan
at z. & and O'Clock p. IN.
Chlldren's bont leaves Pawtucket at q
O'Clock a. M, Return from Crescent Park at
8 O'Clock p m,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-23
MORE TROUBLE.

There was more trouble at the new. Tny-
lor Building today owing to overlooking
The Mayor, Alderman O'Reilly and
Capt, Rice compelled Contractor Spaight
To load his teams Liz ghter.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-23
Was ooos Worth Hundreds Of Thousands

HANCOCK, Md, July ss James Thomas
Of Berkeley Springs IN dead. He died pen
niless He was at one time worth $780,
ooo Fifteen years ago he organized ar
expedition 10 the Arctic regtonA
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-23
Policeman Shot hImseIt

HARTFORD. July ~. Policeman John
Rafferty, committed suicide last evening
by shooting himself 10 the forehead. No
cause II known for the deed. Rafferty,
had been on the force only two months.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-23
rain ON SATURDAY
Il Interfered With Ball
Games.
PAWTUCKETS AT BANGOR.
Haverhill Will b Here Frlday-Base
Ball Notes.

The game at Portland Saturday was
stopped by rain ia the fitth inning on ac-
count of rain. AT that time the score was
4to 2 In favor OF the home team. The
Pawtuckets were playing good ball ana
hsd a good chance to win.
Fall River Won.
The Spindle City team knocked out
two Of Brockton's pitchers which ratified
the whole team so that it went TO pieces.
Stevens pitched a fine game, having the
visitors al his mercy. The score:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-23
Gone 10 the Hospital.

Yesterday on the advice OF HIS physf-
clan, DIR. A. w. Forth, o. Collette, the
tailor, was taken to the Rhode Island
Hospital, where he will ubmit to su op-
erstion on his eye.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-23
Rain ut Bangor.

The game at Bangor was not begun on
account of rain.
Eastern League-Binghamton 2, ProYl'
dence 2; Springfield l3, Wilkes barre IL
Syracuse Erie game postponed on account
of rain.
Other Games
Westerly IL, Woodbines 2; Ashton 2l,
Atlantics @; Manvilles 81, Banner Boys IL;
Gorhams r. Lonsdales IL.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-23
WEDNESDAY, JULY eH,
Sacred Heart pa,I.n r,u,.,on

Sacred Heart Parish Excursion.
Boats leave Pswtucket at 8. 10. IL O'Clock a.
me, and o'clock p, IN. Leave Crescent Park
at 5. 6 and o'clock p. m.
Children's boat leaves Pawtucket mt o
O'Clock n. m. Return from Crescent Park at
8 O'Clock D. m.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-23

Two persons were fined s2 snd costs
each In the District Court yesterday
morning for drunkenness and revelliDg.
One Of them was afterwards discharged
and the other paid his lne.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-23
TALKING TARIFF.

special tO the Tribune.
WARRINGTON, ID. C., July Ex-senator
German has been closeted with President
Cleveland since 10 O'Clock,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-23
Dysente, Claims Many Victims

NoRwALK, Conn, July 90 An epidemic
Of dysentery IL raging In Norwalk. Nine
infants died Saturday. Several grown
persons are dangerously Ill The cause
IL thought to be the city water.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-23
John SImon's Bio Capture.

PROVIDENCE, July 23.-John Simons,
a fisherman, caught an eight foot shark
Just on Smiths palace. nesr here. The
fish weighed 4GO pounds.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-23
A Grest Invention.

NJ. y. Burns of ~ Japonica street has In.
vented preparation to remove the Alkali
from brick walls. lie guarantees that one
application " III keep wall clear tor eight
years.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-23
STRIKE OFF.

Special To the Tribune.
PORTLAND, ORE, July 23-The strikers
have formally declared the strike OF on
the railroads.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-23
Died This Morninu.

John SlsvIn died at his home at 1873
Garden street this morning. lie was a
mason by trade ana WAS we'll known and
highly respected.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-23

Silverware will always look bright II
you use Diamond Dust Polishing Powder.
No chemicals. 0rocers anr druggists.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-23
LONSDALE.

Patrick Mckay died at mis- home In the
ola village yesterday aged 90 years.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-23
SENT TO EAST DOUGLAS.
Remains Of Mrs, Selma lzotte Taken Il
That Place.

This morning Undertaken Manning sent
the remains of Mrs. Selma Lizotte on the
$40 train TO East Douglas, Mass, 70 her
sisters home, from which place The fu-
neral will take place.
Mrs. Lizotte was 62 years OF age and
lived at 20 Beatty street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-23
Died Last Niaht.

Mabel, the S-months.o daughter OF
James and Sarah Riley OF East avenue
died last night.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-23
VOL. XII. NO. 40.
Ee,u 9nea 3torr.
For Tomorrow, Tuesday, July
"a, 1894.

stocktaking. Every day from
now until then you will find
something different on our
counters at a reduced price.
Our aim is to close all this
seasons goods and not carry
them for another year.
Mems washable Teck and
Four-in-Hand Scarfs that sold
at 25c are now just one-half.
Ladies' Sun Umbrellas, in
black, brown, navy and gar
net, that were $500, are now
$3.50.
Many remnants can be
found on our counters, not
enough to advertise, but they
are marked at quick moving
prices.
If you feel thirsty this hot
weather come and sample
Henderson's Wild Cherry. A
glass free to all that wish it.
A big cut in Millinery.
Turbans that sold at 50 40,
all trimmed, are now Csc.
Children's Hats, in white,
that sold at $l.9S and $2.49
are now reduced to 9Sc each.
Ladies' Trimmed Hats that
were sold from So to 81 each
are now $1.49 to $2.48 each.
Ladies' Sailors, in all de-
sirable colors, trim med and
untrimmed, from 25c up
wards.
Ladies' Walking Hats, in
white, navy aud black, from
39c upwsrds.
This weather makes you
think of
Fans,
Parasols,
Thin Gloves and Hosiery,
Summer Corsets,
Shirt Waists.
All of which and hundreds
of other comfort bringing ar
ticles for the hot spell, are to
be found in Our establish
ment.
Not a penny too much to
pay for anything you buy
here.
Everyone wonders how we
can sell Mems and Boys
Sweaters at 25c each; but we
let them wonder and keep
right On selling them.
Another shipment expected
next week. Mills are work
ing night and day on them,
yet some pee pie talk of hard
times.
Before starting on your va
cation trip buy one of those
closing Drinking Cups-they
take up so little room and
cost so little money, viz: 25c.
We can also supply you
with Travelling Bags and Ex-
tension Cases and many other
necessaries for your comfort.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-23
GOT SIX MONTHS.

This forenoon Margaret Wilson of
Providence was given six months as q
vagrant.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-23
Sundays Session .

IN on the Sacred Heart Parish Excursion
uU next Wednesday;
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-23

Enjoy Yourself Wednesday
AT Crescent Park. Sacred Heart Polish Ex.
cursion.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-23
DISTRICT COURT.
The Breaking and Entering Cases Against Iohn
nugan Confined.

This morning the two breaking and en-
toring cases against John Dugan were
continued until Sept. 13 on account of the
sbsence OF CITY Solicitor Bsrneheld.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-23

stock Ale and Porter drawn from the wood.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-23

Sacred Heart Parish Excursion,
Wednesday, July 3th. Games, ETC., at Cres
cent Park.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-23

Enjoy Yourself "Wednesday
ut Crescent Park. Sacred Hear, Parish Ex
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-23

Sacred Heart Parish Excursion.
wuinesday, July 2Tth. Games. etc. at Crel
cent Park.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-23

Only lOc for want al. in the TRIBUNE.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-23

Higgips Brothers.
stock Ale and Porter drawn from the, wood.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-23
HOLDING THEIR OWN.
Baltimore and Fall River sui al the Head s'
vheir RESPECTIVE Leagues

A; I. I.saisville-Clsve veland, 2; L uisville o
(ir-, = .meN Cleveland. o. Louisville, !
(seconi mel
At Baltim T. Washington. 10, Baiti-
more, :.
Al Brsokiyn-,.rp"klyn. g; Philadelphia.
T.
At Cincinnati-Cin I2, Pittsburg
AT st. Louis-Chicago, Ia; 81. Louis, IL.
At BOSTON, Boston, Ia: New York, 4
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-23
Higgin. Isrs thers

Sarragan-e,t and Milwaukee Lager.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-23
A Dangerous Rcd.

AZ the midnight train Friday night was
running near Tin Bridge on the Lincoln
side, the engineer thought the engine
struck man. The train was stopped and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-09
Mr.. TEACHERS COMMITTEE.
II VIII This Afternoon Discuss
Mems of Raising Funds.

The work Of getting together cam
palgn literature occupied the forenoon
at Democratic headquarters.
John Boyd Thatcher was the early
bird today, and had long talk with
Weeks on the subject of campaign
speeches before any members of the
Committee arrived: 1t was generally
letter, which was received by Chairman
Huxley last evening. would serve as Il
star campaign document. Chairman
Thacher had called meeting OF the
Executive Committee for this afternoon.
at which the subject Of raising funds
was to be discussed.
:, Chairman ,,, Thacher was in partiicu,
lie told an "Evenlng World" reporter
that the reports received from the
country districts We're most encouraging
Personally M. Thacher SAID, he SHOULD
have 100000 minority at the polls 80
that he. will be surprised when til,
proper time comes.
paign, Mr.. Thatcher ga Id that DAME! n
Lockwood, who Is a born orator. viii
work hard as win Bourke Cochran and
Col. John r. Fellows
viii speak at Syracuse next ThursdaS
night and At Utica on oct. Is. ON, oct
% Mr.. Hlll viii address a big labor
meeting IN this city THIS will probabl,
speak here. on Nov. 3 Senator lin viii
go to Elmira and make II speech there
This Is the programme 40 far as laid
out.
The two lighting Issues of this cam.
paign," continued Chairman Thacher
are religious tolerance and the Consti.
tuuonal amendments. These ar of gen.
ernl and vital Importance.
There are several minor issues which
VIII excite interest among the few
These will be made known tomorrow
or next day.
The registry returns from all over the
state were. Mr.. Thacher said. entirely
satisfactory. Reports received by hin
show that in the downtown districts ii
this city the registration IL heavier than
! on the first day last year.
| one of the early visitors to-day wa
| Congressman l. j. Schermerhorn. %
Schenectady. The Congressman had {
talk with Chairman Hlnkley and as
sured the latter that the ticket coult
count on the best oratorical talent tn,
capital affords to further the cause OF
| the Democratic party In the State
| Congressman Schermerhorn Is at tn,
Gilsey House.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-09
Mr.. WHlTNEf'S LETTER.
Can II he Taken ns Rejecting Nr.
ClcNclunhs Opiuion.

The letter OF William G. Whitney. In
dorslng Hin for Governor was pretty
generally discussed today. The eXScc-
rotary Of the Navy had been in confer
ence many times with the Democratic
managers during the past ten days. He
saw Senator Inn last Thursday, and at
ter talk with Major Huxley and
Lieut,-Gov. Sheehan yesterday he inn
mediately dictated the letter
In II he points out that the Senator Is
the party's leader In the fight, and that
ii IL the duty of all Democrats to sink
personal differences and stand together
for party principles. Defeat in this
State, he says, will mean discourage
ment fo. Democrats and announcement
for Republicans throughout the coun-
try.
AS he Is warm friend of President
Cleveland, Mr.. Whitney's statements
will in many quarters be accepted as
rejecting the Presidents opinion,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-09
DON'T FORGET TO REGISTER.
This Is the First Day for New York
Voters to Qualify.

This is the first day of registration in
this city and Brooklyn, and every citi.
Zen who Is entitled to a vote should see
to 1t that his name is on the list. so that
he may be duly qualified to cast his bal
lot on election day.
In this city the Boards of Registry in
each of the 1,l42 election districts will be
open from A. NJ. until 8 p. NJ. to re-
ceive the names of citizens. In BrooklS n
the hours are from A. NJ. until 10 p NJ
In order to qualify as a registered vot er
O. man must be twenty-one years old on
election day, and must be a native citi-
zen, or naturalized, and in the latter case
he must be prepared to show his papers
and prove he was laturaliZed at least ten
days prior to election day. AS further
qualification he must have lived one year
in the State. four months in the county
and thirty days in the election district
prior to the election, or he will Lose his
vote. No person convicted OF an infa-
nous crime can legally register, unless
he has been pardoned and restored TO the
rights of citizenship.
There will be three more days fol
registering in this city after to-day
Wednesday, Oct. II, and Friday ami Sat.
urday. Oct. 26 and o. Voters, now ever
should not wait till the last day
Register at once, and have it done With
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-09
Local Political Notes.

The Anu-Tammlm CO'Briem Democracy will
hold its County convention In the Lvccum Opera
House tomorrow u"ht
There will he meeting ~ tho Woman's Anti.
Tammauy AssoCiation ot the Twenty third AS
scmhy District tusu,Ehi At the residence Of Mrs
MARX VI. POmerOy, ~ West Ninety sixth street
The wonan's association MAS uTgBniIcl lest week
with a membership oI about tftN II Is intended
to he an auxiliary Of the AnuTammaay pomocrcy
John Eclcner who served two terms In tho
Assembly nom the Twcutv.hfh District has
declined to again become a candidate. Mr. kele-
her SO Informed rammSny Leader John J Ryan
smother candidate. Anti. TammaRy men in the
district say that keleher knows when 10 stand
from under
David H. nm Campaign club was organized
tast uighI a. the conner uf Grand and CorleArs
streets. chaei Cloud chosen Pres .den,
and Jane hnNuity secretary. Resolutions were
adupted lnGurs,nR the Democratic state ticket
ant 'Io nrmngrLtir uiu'arm. ana recommen llnE
10 lh' Dem srfats ~ the t'"rlr, and county John
T. Ahearn Tor sheriff r,mb. hy J. Campbell foI
raasr'rs. lanes A. paae an fsr Msnher " A.
srHo.y ~ ne Fourth District anl Thomas Shell
iar Alderman.
The Pnpuists NJ IN" Eastern District NJ Rr,ok,
lNn WIZ hot! pLil" l,r..Ug Tonight at their
headlulUtr 80 ncAfnrI g,tnur opposite Tho
hmph, 80 Theatre. The sp,aErrs viii he H. r.
h"k. \ HUH nee trr CnuEreSN IN tho Third DIS,
riot Ntrnr't kHsuIgcrE canAldlls Tor AssemA Z,
IN the Eleventh District Frank Elnkr r o.
ban suu utlcrr
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-09
RUSH FOR CITIZENSHIP.
Judge GicRcricb Refuses NnturaIi-
zntion Ia Many Applicants.

The rush for naturalization papers
was much heavier to-day than on any
day since the ante-electlon rush began
The corridors of the Court House were
crowded SO as to make them almost
impossible.
Long lines OF men which began at
the clerks Offices on the third floor, cN-
tended down tn the ground floor, where
lRto-CumcrS struggled and pushed for a
position, ana, drspit" the efforts of Il
large corps OfpOIiCtmcn the corridors
Of the Court House resrinhled foot
ball held during Il fierce rush
Judge iicEcrich. of the Court of Com
mon Pleas, refused papers 20 at least
twenty-five applicants before II o'clock
to-day, when he stopped for time to
transact the regular business of the
court.
Judge GieEeriCh SUBMITTED all the ap-
plicants to "a most searching eXamud-
ton, and asked each one If ne was an
Anarchist
Among the applicants who were re
fused papers was Henry tumbere, Of
22l West SiXty-thirh street. His wit
ness was Henry MOritZ, of 2uS West
SiXty-seventh street When Gumbcfe
was asked 10y the Judge, "Who makes
the laws for the United States" he re-
piled in broken English, George Wash
ington."
"rhat will do" said Judge Giegerich.
You do not know enough of the insti-
tutions of this country to make good
citizen"
Most of the men refused papers had
been sent from "A Tammany naturaliza-
ton bureau.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-09
ZUNDT PUT ON TRIAL.
The Detective Kept Back LeNow
Witness PnttersOn's Reward.

Detective-Sergt. George V. Zundt, OF
the Brooklyn Central Office squad, was
placed on trial before Police Commits
stone. Welles this morning on charge
of violating the rule of the Department
which requires all members of the force
to pay 10 per cent. of all rewards into
the Police Pension Fund. .,,
The trial had not proceeded more than
fifteen minutes when the hearing was
adjourned. The charge against Fund I
was the outcome of the I.exow investi-
CATION in New York. Charles Nj. Patter-
son, merchant. told story cq ha rennvs
stolen from him in Brooklyn a year ago.
He gave Zundt check for $50 as re-
Police Commissioner Welles made an
exhaustive investigation Of the matter,
and about a week ago he exonerated
Zundt from Mr.. Patterson's suspicious
of crookedness in the transaction. In SO
doing he threw out the testimony, or
the New York detectives. Lang and Nc
action, and accepted the statements
made by Zundt. The latter claimed that
the $50 reward had been divided between
himself and another Brooklyn de, detective
Workers. declared that they never got
cent.
To sustain the present charge Commits
sionei Welles will have to rely upon the
testimony OF Lang and McManus.
At the trial to-day /! was admitted
bv Lawyer Mark d. Wilbur on behalf
of Zundt that the defendant had received
4 part of the reward, although he had
not recovered the diamond. Lang and
McManus, who discovered it, got por-
ton Of the money. They told Zundt
TO keep the money, 1t was alleged be.
cause Patterson had stopped payment
on another check which he had given
Zundt in payment for money loaned.
| 3 Mr.. Wilbur claimed that former Dep
luty Commissioner Dallon had given
vEundt permission to retain the reward
Supt. Campbell corroborated the last
statement Commissioner Welles adj
mitted having received letter from Mr..
/ Dallon stating that Zundt had received
permission to receive the reward
This reward belonged to the New
York men," said Mr. Wilbur. They
found the pin and the reward was
theirs If any pension fund should be
benefited by the reward 1t should be the
New York and not the Brooklyn fund
III Lang and McManus wanted to give
that money to Zundt 1t was a transac-
| tion between them"
VERY WELL" said Commissioner
Welles. I'VE will get Lang and Nc.
Manns here and show by them that
they never got the money. They haG
nothing to do with 1t. We will take VI
this case again week from TODAY"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-09
SHALL THEY BE NUMBERED?
4 MIDDLE over the Constitutional
Amendment Ballots.

The attention of the Police Board was
called yesterday by Commissioner Muir
ray, the Chairman of the Committee on
Elections, to the fact that there had
been no provision made for the number
ing OF the Constitutional amendment
ballots.
Commissioner Murray said that Gen.
Rodcnbough. Chief of the Bureau ~
Elections, and he had consulted with
the Secretary of State concerning the
rotary OF state said Commissioner Muir
ray, declared that the Constitutional
Convention had made no provision foi
the numbering OF the ballots. and that
he had consulted with the Attorney
General and had come to the conclu-
sion that he didn't care to advise in the
matter.
The Commissioners also felt consider
able hesitation about proceeding to mum,
Der the ballots, and therefore referred
the question 10 the CORPORATION COUNSEL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-09
FIRST REGISTRATION DAY.
Universal Quiet Reported mt Polio.
Headquarters This Morning.

A crowd OF several hundred men
anxious to serve the city as Election In
spectors besieged Police Headquarters
this morning. They called at the Bureau
OF Elections and at the offices of the
Police Commissioners in hopes of obtain
ing positions to fill possible vacancies
Up TO 10 O'Clock, however according to
Gen. Rodenbough, Chief of the Bureau
or Elections. there had been only six or
seven vacancies reported. These were
all ebsentees, who had failed TO report
Tor cuty at their respective place OF
registration. These vacancies were filed
from list of several hundred appli-
cantS, the list being furnished by Gen.
Rodenbough, and the selections being
made by the Commissioners.
During the morning a total of forty
vacancies were reported and filed
twenty-five OF these were held by Dem.
ocrats and fifteen by Republicans.
The only reports received We're to the
enect that quiet prevailed throughout
the city. This afternoon estima ties OF the
registration will be received from the
various precincts.
The police arrangements are the same
That have prevailed in other years, one
uniformed officer being detailed TO each
place OF registration. Tomorrow the
commanders OF the several precincts
VIII make comparison of the registra-
lions lists with the clearinghouse census
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-09
FIRST GUN FOR HILL.
His Candidacy Warmly Endorsed Mt
Cooper Union Last Night.

The Democratic State ticket was
warmly Endorsed in a mass-meeting last
hight in Cooper Union. The meeting
was under the auspices of the Demo-
cratic Club The hall was crowded
John Fox, President of the Democratic
Club, presided. and introduced Edward
+. O'Dwyer, John Boyd Thacher, Sena-
tor John w. Daniel, Of Virginia. and
Gateway Hartridge as the orators OF the
evening.
At the conclusion of the speeches a
resolution indorsing the candidates was
adopted with much enthusiasm AMI the
melting adjourned
Among the prominent Democrats on the
platform were Ex-Governor Waller, of
ConneG lieut.; John A. Sullivan. G.
Walker obs, Col. Miles : Mason, James
LinGsaE Gordon, Charles W. Ridgway
Edward F. o'Dwyer, Evan Thomas
Joseph Blumenthal, Robert A. Van
j. Wyck. John T. Maggie, j. NJ. Levy, S. Al
Ehrlich. James F.. Graynor, J. j. De.
laney. John j. Ryan and Meyer Putzel