davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-03
FREDERICK A. WARES CANDIDACY.
AtBEI1EVER IN GOOD GOVERNMENT PRINCIPLES
AND A WORKER FOR TIEM-R. W. G.
YELLING ANSWERED.

YELLING ANSWERED.
r W. G. Yelling has been clrcula ting letter In the
XIth Assembly District saying that Frederick a
Ware the Republican candidate for Alderman IN
that district. Is in a Good Government
candidate and 'n sense represents the Good
Government Club its principles
Mr.. Ware Is a member OF Good Government Club
D. and is receiving individual support from i's
members though the club Endorsed the state Dem
ciDles here is what MI Ware says over his own
signatu
Either Mr. yelling has been grossly misnformed
or he IS intentionally trying to deceive the voters
OF the XIth Assembly Distric.. always have ana
still DO believe In the principles OF the Good Govern
men; organization and am pledged faithfully 10
carry them out II elected. whether Endorsed by the
club or not. but when Mr.. yelling states that am
trying 10 obtain votes under false pretences he IS
seriously in error. l posing as the candidate
of Good Government club II. ana nave never IN
any way tried one thai IMPRESSION it".
I have tried TO make the people 81 me HlS' To
ecCle int ed with the fact that am sincere III my D'
lief in the principles OF the Good 'rOv"fniN~h, iip
ana ina: AN ntensey In earnest about defeating
TammanY Kan
Nr Ware has the hearty support or me eh.I'
Ren,,hlican party o. the district and Of many {" me
Good Government Club members. ana every VOC
IA, ia cas-; for the Good Government cahdl'a'" N
an a!d to Tammany Hail , -. ,,1o q
resn-a thc Good Government Club had made a
min tion Mr. ware announced his candidacy '"
Tho club and said that the DELEGATES 70 Inc ~
nnblican Convention had declared IN rs iA."t ~
irIor.ei the Good Government principles oe'o'e '''
cod Government nomination Was made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-03
An 1r1orrC prMocRArIc RooRBAcK


TIE DESPERATE POLITICAL LIARS Will. INSULT
THE INTELLIGENCE or CATHOLICS TO NOR
ROW WITH \ J. 4 CIRCULARS
II IS the purpose Of the Democratic committees
20 distribute thousands ~ circulars about The 4
T. A. at The doors OF the catholic churches to
morrow The hope OF creating prejudice against
tho Republican candidates Is behind this hlloiir
roorback % the democratic managers. who -"
defeat staring them IN the fnce
These circulars so manlf"stlv false In all
particulars. and detcstable ia their spirit OF
malignant desire TO raise religious iss1" where
none exists that no catholic ~ in'eliie"nc" VIII
De inisel Ly them for a moment Tn" Democrats
through thesc circulars proclaim that The a , \
was orrnnizel 20 oppose anl suppress the Cpns'i-
tufiou Of the United STATS and ~" Catholics AMI
pay a poor tribute 10 the intelligence" OF the cath
ole citizens O, the state by attempt 20 MAX"
them believe that the Republican party IS sI"n-
sor for this organization. There j. no doubt but
that this A. j. a crusade f. foster"l. nurs"i AMI
maintained ~ the democratic party - th"ir 'ol"
campaign issue purely FOR the purpose 81 work
ing up a prejudice among Foreigners and Catholics
against IN" Republican party. which never mas.
never can have. the slightest rfnpathy OF con
ncction with the A T. \ movement. The Demo
cratic manager give their money to Keep aiiN" an
organization which Is hostile 70 The death 70
Catholic. and then expect 20 FOOL those same
Catholic into voting against Republican, on m"
Lround 81 coalition with the \ i.
The Cleveland hard times hay" driven thousands
81 catholic "oTkngm"n out of The pcmocrht'
party and the managers 81 IN" democratic cam
pai,rl sfruggl~ 10 win some - theF" Catholics
back 10 their party 81 pcrndy and dlshonor -
means Of these circulars. II H. not probable that
scheme 10 work upon their religious feelings FOR
The benefit Of the Hi machine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-03
YOUNG BENNETT RELEASED At LAST.
TrI, DISTRICT ATTURNEY's NrGrr,T ~ KEEP.
ING TIE BOY IMPRESSED FOR NEARLY

D'stnct-Atiorney John X Fe.lows's litter !nilfcr-
enc. 10 the plain duties II his Office has been again
exenpllnel IN the case OF young Henry Bennett.
day after suffering wrongful imprisonment FOR near
" three months. when every official connected with
the case knew that he had committed crime.
Harry was employed b. eNpressnnan named
Iaustcn. at 80. L. Orchard-st. ON August julius
Hirschberg hired Of Baustcin's wagons FOR the
work OF collecting old bottles. Young Bennett was
sent along - assist Hrschbrrg. Going through
Clnton-st Il child named Karl Hermann was run
over and killed IIirschb-rg Vas driving when the
accident occurred but when he realized what had
HAPPENED he handed the lines to young Bennett and
Jumped of the wagon \ policeman came along
and " course arrested Bennett. VINO Intellectually
protested hts innocence Of the cfllds death. lie
was taken TO the Essex Market Court, and ne and
Iiirschbcrg. who had been arrested later, were
held In $500 each for IN" f?anI jury. .
Hr-chbcrE got srogshoI- per hih"1 h"hlE X
Miller t. 20 his ball but poor HAIRY, "hos" ihtncf
Simon BENNETT IS a poor blacksmith. living AT No
20 Chryste-si had no such Influential connr'tiph4
Market Prison. Harry was sent T. the foints where
he remained until yesterday, while HfschD"iS' Inc
real cuiprit. WAS at larrc. -.
District A torney Fellows was duly notified of the
circumstances. but he let Harry stay In Jai three
months This Ii the Kind OF justice 10 be expected
from Colonel Fellows and Tammany Hall II wa.
FeiOws's duty 70 bring the case before the Gran !
Jury at once and have the boy released But Eel
lows has been TOO busy making speeches iof DdNii
B Iiill and TanmanN Han
The case finally reached the Grand Jury yesterday.
and on it, recommendation Harry was set al lb"ttF
Justice Simms who sitting AT Essex Marktt
Court and heard the case yesterday. criticised boih
the COroncrs and the District Attorneys Office Tor
the neglect sooner ~ release the boy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-03
HEBREWS AGAINST TAMMANY HALL
TO SEEK RELIEF FROM THE TYKANNY OF TIL
ORGA NIZATiON AT THE polls


TO SEEK RELIEF FROM THE TYR>NNY OF THE
ORGANIZATION At THE POLLS.
Al a meeting held In the African Methodist Eps-
copsl Church. Blccchcr ana West Tenth SITS. last
week Or Parkhurst said: There IL a slavery
worse than that from which Lincoln emanclpated
the negroes 1t IL the slavery In which Tammany
Hall ~ holding the poor Hebrews in the sums Of
the East Side
II seems the Hebrews begin to realize that Tam
many s their enemy. for there are more or them
I'm tne ranks Of the Republican party this year
than ever before The Ncw-York Board 81 jewish
Ministers took action some time ago which shows
that they had no love for the party In power. ard
from nearly every Hebrew pulpit rabies have eS-
hor,.d their congregations to work and vote
against Tanmany
1-bi. feeling was intensined when Senator lin
,,sul,ed Nathan Straus by refusing 10 answer his
letter .
..rb.r. are self-stylcd leaders among the lie
,rews I'm New York" said merchant yesterday.
'.who try 10 make people believe that they coh'roi
tho Hebrew vote No man possesses that power.
md the Tammany ofhceholdcr ana ohice-s"eker
who sprcads that idea helps the cause OF the Re
,,, ,,.r,v The Hebrews are too Intelligent
uartv and they Will resent such sianderous claims
ri polls -.
,.~n,'n naform Union IT Cooper Union last
Wedncs,ay denouncing the methods Of Iammany
the sermons OF the Rev DIS eiolneil: olVerinai
Wendos Wlsc. i,adin and other well-known rabbis
~ thls civ the withdrawal from the Hlll-Grani-
shceha croker party Of LEI Tor and Oscar s. Strans
~, IN Nver Z Isaacs the Endorsement OF the Repub-
lican candidates by james Seligman, despite the
erorts The part OF b"mocr9t% 20 Use thn mon mon
the party. the work In the cure OF thc itepuo!icii
party Of men like Edward Lauterbach. T.. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-03
y T. rAIRCuuLp on HARBoR IMPROVE

Ben T.. Fairchili the Republican candidate Tor
Congress In the NNIth District, comprising the
Twenty third and Twenty -fonrth wards OF 'h's
city and Westminster county. has given his views
on harbor Improvement In n letter 10 The Mount
Vernon Argus" Democratic newspaper Mr..
Fairchd says In part:
have always believed that the River ana mar =,
Dor bill is Of the most patriotic DIS ehacteu
nv Congress IL has been for some time past Il
silrprise 10 me that the large interests depenneh,
upon the harbor improvements or TINS district nay =
no, made Themselves felt TO an extent that "ouiut
have long since placed the rivers and harbors OK
mo district I'm "A proper condition. To secure these
,mnrnvements not only requires the obtaining or
such appropria ton through Congress. but also me
nrompt Expenditure OF the amount obtained AFTER
The appropriation has been made Ii Is my SIN
core belief that a representative In congress ~
The attorney and agent OF his district TO look after
the interests OF his district In washington. Chiess
his IL done by him then those interests are not
attended 10 at all. because what is everyp0uy
huslness invariably turns out to be nobodys pusi-
ness and think | can safety say from my Ioms
nerIence I'm Washington that the failure 10 recos
~. his principle IL the chief cause OF the mex
cIsable delays IN securing proper appropriations
and in securing prompt expenditures OF such APP
propriations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-03
THOMAS B. REED IN THE CITY.

Congressman Thomas B. Re"d. OF Maine. accom-
named by his daughter. arrived In town Thursday
ri,h, and went 20 the house OF Colonel Augustus
Paine of No. IS West Forty nnth-st. where Mr..
Reed usually stays when In the city. Yesterday his
time was devoted to business matters. The State
Committee communicated with him yesterday and
persuaded him TO speak Il great Republican mass-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-03
HONEST VOTERS WILL BE PROTECTED.
A FORCE or LAWYERS AID MEN READY WITH
BAH. Will. RE At COLONEL sTRONG's HEAD
QUARTERS ON ELECTION DAY no PRE-

VENT All. TAMMANY III A.DoZING
Colonel Strong and his friends are determined
that every voter who honestly wants TO vote for
the Committee Of Scventys ticket next Tuesday
shall be protected In his legal rights. In order
20 SECURE these fun preparations are being made
n, Colonel Strong's headquarters ON Tuesday a
committee Of lawyers representing the different
Anita mmany organizations Will be at Colonel
Sirong'S headquarters In the Sturtevant House.
Broadway and Twenty -"ghth-st from morning
TIL night. Telephone and telegraph connection
VIII be- hal with Superintendent Byrnes's ONCE
and with every Assembly district head
quarters \ number OF the largest real estate
owners In the city will he hand 20 furnish bail
FOR ans anti-Tammany voter unjustly arrested at
the polls.
80 bulidozing Will be tolerated for an instant
and over" honest voter will be fully protected 80
In tho evening colonel Strong and his friends VIII
r.-.oiv, the returns at his headquarters.
II decided yesterday 20 make an "Nort 10
get all the wholesale houses downtown 10 clos"
flr the entire Iay IL has been the custom to Keep
open until noon on Election Day, and many clerks
have lost their votes by not having an opportunity
~ e. 10 the POLL. IN tn" afternoon The 'om-
mite" of seventy, IL IS said, Will send a CIRCULAR
- an ~" wholesale houses to-day, pointing 10 IN"
great Importance 81 IN" election AMI N" pro-
pri"ty u d"vo'lng the whole day 20 the cause OF
good government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-03
GOOD WORK N THE WITH DISTRICT


CATDlDNTES
Tho Anti Machine Republicans OF tho With As
s"mbly District uide-awak. and are making a
rousing canvass !or m" Republican ticket. under
the enthusiastic leadership Of Henry clay Pi"rcy
Their candidate for Alderman. George Malraison
was born In the heart % the district about twenty
three years ago and has always lived there. lie
wns educated In the public schools. was graduated
from Grammar school 80 p IN i"S. ana cntereN
the mechanical course Of the College % the city
o, Sew York. which Institution he loft In lS~ In
the fall OF 49, he began the study OF la" In the
Sew York Law school and he received MS deer"e
o, bachelor OF Laws In June ~ the present year
Edward v Zimmerman. IN. Anti-Machin" 'hh
diIaf. for Assembly In tho With. was aiso porn
m the district he Is graduate Of Grammar
school 80 lO being the winner % the Gerard
medal that year Aitcr leaving school he learned
The trade OF whe..wright. He has been prominent
I'm the POLITICS ol the district. and to-day holds a
high ana responsible place In large company or
this city. =, ...
Air piercy has arranged fOr disi laying stereopt-
.," returns OF the election Tuesday night at
the John T.. Milhoand club. 40 Ill clinton Place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-03
o.,,, IN Troy tonight. Mr. Reed will 90 there

mating in Trov tonight Mr.. Reed will 80 there
to-day and Will have a rousing reception Inc labor
situation IN Troy will afford Mr. Reed an oppor-
unity bring the attention Of the wage-earners
OF Troy the faacles OF the Wilson-Gorman BILL
The meeting Will come at an Opp)rtune time Sem
ator MurphyS machine is In danger OF being
sma shed this fall the Republicans and lovers OF
decent government having made much the same
kind OF a campaign there that the Anti-Tammany
forces OF the metropolis are carrying One night
OF Thomas Il. Reed In Troy at this time will win
thousand votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-03

B!oomingdale \. &. Bernhein. Or. Maurice j. Lew;
julius ] Frank. Emf! Lahis'lner and hundreis 90
othrs who are active H. the work OF reform anu
opposition 20 the Democratic ticket are proofs Vi
the earnes;ness Of tho Hebrews In the cause
Even on the extreme East Side among that part
Of the Hebrew popula ;iOn whore the worst cohui-
formed and the men who had WINGED under the
lash of Russian despotlsm are making efforts Tow
ard their second relief from tyranny by ASSISTING
In the overthrow Of Tammany Hail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FOR STRONG.

The attitude OF the vast majority Of the German
Americans OF New-York In the fight to wresO 'i.'
'"'r9. ~ the city government from Tamman'
efsely Set forth in the following letter from re'
va knauth. which received yesteroaS W
~ns'rman Larocque 0; the Committee OF Se'e"''
=, has long been plain 70 the weI-ihiorme'' ca"
vac recent revelations OF the Lexow Cornn't'ee "A'o
'.ade II plain to the general public. that the rune
=, ismmany IN this city has been unspea kAp ~
III brutal and delnoralizing To snake OH 'iie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-03
A GOOD SERMON TO HEAR.

..rbe Issues OF the Coming Election. and How
CHRISTIAN Citizens Should Vote Upon Them, ~
''' shaw pastor OF the West End Presby-
i. Church -hundred-a nd ATHEIST. and Am
'"sam.ave. announced for tomorrow evening at
sterdan,." mr. shaw has been from the carly days
o'clock u. rhhurst's crusades most outspoken On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-03
MR. FAIRCHITD REGULARLY NOMINATED

TO the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: There has been good deal or talk III the
n,wspapers TO the effect that Ben !" Fairch'id
nomination for Congress In the XVIII District was
not nled in New-York County. This Is not true
and 1 think has been done by the Democratic pa
pers largely to make the people In that district
think that there IL no use In voting Tor MI fa'r-
child Mr. Fairchd has good chance or cleo
,,on and II your paper will call attention to the
fact that he IL regularly nominated that MS MONT
marian ia duly filed. and that this talk Is only a
rlnard | think II will be OF advantage TO MN IN
his canvass. IT. i.''r,'' w.,
secretary OF Republican County Committee west
chester County. NeW-fork.
York Nov. |.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-03
AN APPEAL TO RURAL VOTERS.

To the Editor OF the Tribune
Sir: VIII your paper throw out the Macedonian
cry 10 the people In the Interior OF TINS state In
hehaf OF the people OF the city OF New-fork!
We would say to them Come over and help us
IN throw out OF power the corrupt officias to
whom we are now subject. II they ask how can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-03

FOR dyspepsia and all other con-
u''ions resulting from constipation,
90 by the book on Beecham's pihs.
Book free, pills a5c. At drug
ss.ores; or write to B. F. Allen Co.
e0o lanal St. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-03
HIGHER COTTON 1F THE REPUBLICANS WIN

HIGHER COTTON IF THE KEFI HI'fN
A leading cotton broker said yesterday. speaking
" an unexpected nrmness IN the cotton InarHe'.
10 addition 70 the investment demand 'ne'e -" =.
Undoubtedly been a line OF short cotton coVe .hst
,nais market to-day based upon the theoi' ,oi"wed
y. an Increased demand for cotton from NVeS''@'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-03
GENERAL, HARRISON STARTS WEST.

s.aera! Benjamin Harrison left me city yes'e'oay
ttsnoon al o'clock over the New io'A Nea
Aalsoad. He bought q ticket 10Y 'iuno'e' '"a
where he "a N sneak to-day His baggage was
checked - Indianapolis Colone, and Mrs Freder-
IL D. Grant and Mrs Dlmmck were at the sts a!ny
!, Sc. him on as were also many olhe sh him ssse
journey. He attended 20 the checking o. ms DAT
lag. himself. and for ten minutes eooe tina. he
hardly had u chance 10 say sO0o2y IT,, ~ .svsrsi
Giant " .s expected that he VII ae.vJr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-03

the subject OF municipal reform. on Sunday even
ing the Constitutional amendments. as well as the
municipal issues. will be frankly discussed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-03
ELECTION NIGHT AT THE HARDWARE CLUB.

NlGffl Al iIirS iHiND"<'''A| NA~> -
The Hardware Club. which has It's rooms ala
restaurant in the Postal Telegraph Building. Will be
omen on the evening OF Tuesday for members and
their friends The rooms will undoubtedly be
crowded all the evening this will be great con-
yenience for members who cannot resist the fas-
ton Night Election returns will also be received
BY special wires In the club parorS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-03

they Aid us tell them to be TO elect Repub-
leans TO the Assembly. who will reorganize our
city government. D. .. ID.
New-York Nov. q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-03

Albany. Nov. Attorney General Hancock mas
written an opinion the effect that there Is no
provision Of law which gives illterate voter the
right to have assistance In preparing his ballots
provided he has physical disability. No person
can have assistance In preparing his ballots unless
he comes within some provision OF the law regarding
physical disability.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-03
COL STRONG AND THEODORE sELIGMAN.

-''' '-N'''4 a. lA'A On IHE CANDIDATE FOl.
NAYOR-lIs HARD WORK TO SECURE THE
ELECTION OF THE BANKER TO TIE
UNION LEAGUE CLUB AND HIS
FRIENDSHIP FOR THE
I.ATrER's FAMILY.
most unjust attack has been made W. l..
Strong because OF his membership in the Union
seligman rejected from membership because
OF his race and religion. II Is due TO Mr.. Strong
that his fellow citizens. end especially his Hebrew
felow-ctizens. should know the facts and his atti-
tude toward Mr.. Selgman's candidacy for mem
bership in the Union League Club at that time.
Not only did Mr.. Strong attend that meeting, and
urge in every way possible the election OF Mr..
Seligman to membership. but he devoted large
part of his time. on hearing OF the opposition TO
Mr.. Segman, to personal canvass among his
friends OF the Union League Club 10 promote Mr..
Seligman's election. Mr.. Seligmans friends and
family appreciated a; that time and still appre-
ciate. the great efforts made by Mr.. Strong and
his warm friendship toward them.
The Committee OF Seventy yesterday received n
letter strongly indorsing Colonel Strong and set
ting forth his fitness for the Office o: Mayor II
was signed by the following weknown men OF
the Committee of Seventy: Simon Stcrne. Jacob
II. Schir. James Speyer. Max }. I.ssauer. DR. A.
Jacob. Julius j. Frank. 4 c. Bcrnhem. f.. X. A.
Henry Rice. julius Sternherger. \. Wolf. Ernst
Thaman, Alfred :. Heidelhach. Man Wbsscerg.
Charles l.. Bernheim. NJ. 5. Fechheimer, Nathan
Nccarsulmer. Edward i-auterbach. David Keller,
Albert Stettheimer. DR. Leon y. Adler. Max Kohn.
David Aaron, John Frankheimer ana Charles Stern
bach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-03
ASSISTANCE" FOR VOTERS.

THE ILITERATE ELEcTOR MUST PREPARE Hu
BALLOTS HIMSELF UNLESS PHYsI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-03

., --vE WAS SHORT. BIT HE DELIVERED A
rprxcHANT CRITICISM OF DEMOCRATIC IN
EFFICIENCY AND PREDICTED RE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-03

Of OF these vu.ea: yrants is the imperative duty
VI al sood citizens and decent men The very large
m.alorty or the German Americans OF our city are
h hedS decent peopls and that their eyes have
o.cH opened they can be depended upon sustain
Our EFFORTS to give tho city decent government"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-11-08
IA Months for S1.2s.

Sample copies of THE TRIBUNE are
mailed to several who are not on our
list Of subscribers, but whose names
we wish to add. We will send THE
TRIBUNE % any address from now
until Jan. lst, 1896, for Sl.25. Accept
the sample copies, read them, hand
to your neighbors, or send away to
gou friends, They are sent you with
compliments.
W. III. & b. J. BENNETT.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-11-08
Returns from Massachusetts,.

SPRINGFIELD, New. 7-Returns show
that IN the First congressional district
Wright (Rcp has defeated Grocn (Dem.l
by l,50j Returns clearly Indicate that
Gillctt CRcpl has defeated Hall (Dem. ]
by $500 In the second congressional Ills
trict
SPRINGFIELD, Mass Nov From the
returns received the indications are that
Massachusetts has given Greenhalge a
majority Of 5000 gain Of 10000 over
last year The probabilities are that
eleven out " thirteen congressman will 81
elected
boston, Noy THE story Of tho Mas
sachusetts election can be briefly told
Governor Gnenhalge is reelected by n
majority of moro than 5000 According
10 the latest returns twelve out of thirteon
congressman are Republicans