davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04

support ana maintenance may be auti'' :. snch
shall not BE- required by the Leglsia,u.e, ~ .uch
payments shall Se made for any lnMilc ~ s 1T,
institution who is received and Ietnei s1e,I
pursuant TO rules established by the Stl,e ~
Of Charities Such rules shall De sup &c 20 VIZ
control OF tho LEGISLATURE by general Law ,,s+
The convention deemed It wise to p'oYlIs uE.'' -
the abuses OF the existing sysem liner tnah y 10
abolish IL altogether, and In this We" n,e ,tot
amenimant was adopted. II deprlves the irsisla,-
ure of eli power to compel the paymsnt 1i ar,
nublic mo ney to any private chortaoe
and oil such Institutions are subject 70 ne i,ics
lion and lrspecion Of the State Board OF IL. . =
anI M navuont OF public money Is permittch loi
any inmate v no has net been receive. ahu re- =
in nursuance Of the rules OF the state bo''' u
Charities. 49,, -,,,,sol charities
The several safeguar~s Of the prop'sIa snt,ry
arsnl ,nenf are In opinion wise ana .a.nJt
in their aim and Will be efficient IN gua ~ u, >
sraInst exsting abuses. In respect 10 c2tn -. 10
above amendments. We think IL OF the nis,rroo,,, -
nortanre that they should receive the avpIur' ~
20 81 nao,,e nj the coming election. and that tne
National League should use all proper efforts 10
that end. . -.
The ronIy is signed by william Allen Butler CO
nh,q Hrairsrd. Wheeler II. Peckham hrnrs w.
Uox,arI porman =. Eaton, Law Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
DIR. PARKHURST HOPEFUL.
CONFIDENT or VICTORY on TUESDAY.
IN HIS SERMON TO-DAY HE, WILL SPEAK On
.~rur SITUATION AND ITS DUTIES

~ HIS SERMON TO-DAY HE, WILL SPEAK ON
THE SITUATION AND ITS DUTIES"
.T an, dlsapponted At being unable to attend the
last grand rally Of tire Committee oi seventy AZ
carnegie Music Hall tonight said DR.. Paskhurst'
sitting in his study his home NO l5' f'.st lhltS
nf,h-rt t. a Tribune reporter last eVeAh'' ~,
Parhur9t was slightly hoarse and looked tf'i' pu'
ne WAS rcsolutely preparing his sermon upon ne
ci,,,,or and rs Dntles" to be- delivered from his
nuloit in the Madison square Presbyterian Churcn
this forenoon in response to questions by the re-
,or.ar H. continucl e. was ul ier partial engage
mont TO speak at Carnegie HiH aDd some o'"e'
nlsces tonight. but such constant Hl''hlH' l'' ~
long a time has worn my voice 50 much 'n"' "''
Obliged to decline IN order to be abe ID 90 JHs'0.
% nv sermon tom ROW forenoon. IN I' Te''i''n
,o-n,orro,y forenoon shall simply cover the srouh"
of our campaign m general. taking Up those poih,S
which seem 70 De most urgent ard most HNProP'"
q, a Sabbath constellation @. % subject 80 VIA ~
the welfare Of the community.
This is time Of great ser ,Isne's TIE humorous
side of the great questions no" before the people nA
all cyanorateI see nothing funny In the ~,
i ,htcr "a mo la yi-aply sc'1cnirg AMI appalling
c,nno conceive it to De possible ~. ~ i5nflv
moral sense Of the people has not bern me- W.
fomi cntanglcments in which they have neS}l n we we
VOWED. believe We nan e., ,Sa anoaling *
hihit IN adj by Mrs. Herman bcsOr, tAe i.'Nom L,
mittee Is not on@-tenth h. torchei upon
rhosr cases come to casually, or, $. to st,.1S,
rioontaliv They form simply h't.e ''pnnot'
through which the public may peer mo the '''o"-
n Sn ' M i,' conccptcn two years Of the denth
NJ tb-r,dation ana the terrible safe "i '''iuPu,
i,at existed Yet there are those VINO '', ,h,,,ch
- dcnv Involves in Sleeps clothing VINO uon.n
drnyirs. Tho truth OK Tho charge; nav ~ -.
hrC.,cht single suit FOR libc' ieel n'ltau'i
b,,.fri 90 Tho outcome 81 the coming election
"xneet our STATE and local tickets to be clo"nlei
vim victory | base ny opinion u',p ~ H. a.
frnr, ,a,rlc Of Nil GRADES AMI conc. uoNs III IL.
fron, men IN ana out 81 Tamm'nv nan rom ,i'em
hading Offices under the cisy g9E.rniie 'D, INN um
H. mo Police Department. and from N'c. .."'' "a
toward the top in a.. public departments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04

SIR IAIhcHlLr TELLS or ~ AMUSING INCIDENT
vt \ WHEELER MEETING - AUBURN.
Exss-rciary Charles = Fnirchlli was At the
Wheeler Democratic headquarters. IN West -Four
ic.nth-ft yest,rlly. lie toll amusing story OF
the Whcei.r meeting IN Auburn.
There was an audience % abolt 300 FA.d MI
Taircnrl Am. ~ them were 100 rJihans. hi:ei by
the prison authorities - break up oar meeting.
They Were as tough lookns -, o. customers -
ever were together and hld been instructed ID yell
whenever the name Of lIlll mentioned IN my
speech. I was told about It. AMI. In order 20 see
lust how Intelligent Mr.. INNS friends were. Instead
OF mentioning him by name. referred 10 him over
and oyer Aglln ~ IN. senior senator from THIS
STATE and The Gabernitorial candidate OF the SARA
tora Convention They never suspected referred
10 IlIl AMI dI no; cheer once. Toward the c!ose
" nay speech however. mentor iI!lIs name,
ami 10. gang 10 a m-n ara nearly Hftei tne
shingles from the roof with their NoclferoGs yel!a
for tAe hero of the Maynard Incident 40
AZ Amsterdam Thursday night "A gang or humans
tried 10 break mp a Wheeler meeting hiiress'i by
R1beri 4 Wiedcnmann and Alfred j. VOL, or
=, wheeler meeting IN Troy. the campaign
manager Wheidrn Grtnall. said yesterday I'VE Or
n. y.cs-prrsdrnts. WhO sat on the stage, were
formerly Murphy men 49,
Wr Fairchll complained bitterly Of the unfair ac-
connis ~ The meetings sent to New-Nork 10y the
press correspondents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
CHEERING WORDS TO THE SEVENTY.

Almost every mail brings Chairman Larocq1c. OF
the Committee OF Seventy. letters from leading
German citizens OF .;cw-York. urging The Commit
tee the greatest possible activity In It's fight
against Tammany Many cheering words re-
ceved from the German-A meroaIs. and pledges
Of hearty support pour In BY The The follow
ing letter received Yesterday from Charles
Hauselt, the well-known Importer
Joseph Larocque. Esq. Chairman New-Iork CITY
Dear sir Tammany Han representing the en-
hodmelt Of everything that - wrong and dctri-
mental TO the interests Of fair city. II behooves
every patriotic voter to cast aside all PARTISAN
ship in the coming municipal election and stand up
and be counted tor the reform ticket headed by
Colonel Strong
Loving my city shall only be too glad TO vote for
ne ticket put UP by the Committee OF Seventy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
4 UNAVAILABLE CINE RCSH 7HIS.
)NE PLUCKY AND LONELY COLUMBIA SOPHOMORE
STRUGGLES WITH THIRTY FRESHMEN

ONE PLUCKY AND LONELY OLrM,IA SOPHOMORE
STRUGGLES WITH THIRTY FRESHMEN.
H. r,lt. Of the lr.nchlng rain which Was falling
yesterday morning, about thirty freshmen OF the
School OF Mines o. Columbia College gathered al
their athletic grounds ho.d their annual organ
tied cane rush when the men had prepared Tor
the contest il WAS discovered that only one sopho-
more he'd arrived and he WAS of the smallest IN
TIE class The freshmen, however. were unwilling
IN lose the chance OF winning the rignt TO carry
canes and insisted that the rush Should De held.
me thirty men therefore llnci up with the cane
~ A . Stance ~ about ten rect from tne loheiN
sorhcrnore who was game - the lQst.
At the signal he darted forward ard Srespel ne
cane before the FRESHMEN cou.d clos" ~ aroH'ih ~
and I'm spite or ell their Efforts he ted ~ hold
Ing on urtn time was called al TIE era 81 I'VE MN,
utee The rush wa therefore decided III FAVOR OF
aS Nv a score Of 30 - l. and IN" freshmen VIII Tor
the rest OF the year carry their canes In peace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04

lin believe fh,i De- 10 ipsf 3D." kinl oi % man 70
serve To- .trlrt 80 So ''nfrr-s, "r- ih'N k''"
that b. WI o.. found opp,s.nr any trH measure
,v1ih VIII ief. G., r,ncw tAe distress through "h''h
the country r passing
Mr. Howe .a opposed hy OILY on' Democrat
Arthur :. S0nl.r.. wa' vs. n'nin1icl 10y 1872 NJ
Iaueh.n ma-s.nr. ~ D., g. only g" fn;y-ni'r y'"r'
,.l s., hasn't Beg t'mc - make ml'h oi H pl'.'
record. but Il is known - him that 20 has been en-
,,re.y subeerv..rt . 10. bosses The l..nf maze
him "A In,nb.r OF the Heardlot EIurtii'n. an y"
1l.y.i ever, iehcst - thr nan "h' runs max H'-
,,,,fuent %. the city government In hehat "' Nc
Lasghan Darie ~l.sn. the Shepard Democracy
c,ri.l.te h.. Withdrawn. - 80, ,,
When Sir Howe was nominated; "rhc hr,oN a n
E,tl." DECLARED cl,foTldl'N that th"i" WIS no ~"
Ton 10 him ou tnr ncore II Character "i com
,et,rrv The same Democratic newspaper uIteI
ihst ,ir gorners withdraw. - h was h'i th' ma.
for The place Later. The Eagle spoke id'"'""'S
Nr ,iowc Wa born IN Sew-YoFh CRY; ana ms
been 10 me dryeo1ds business since a b,y. %.
,v.n,,-nvc years MS ESTABLISHING ~ mas p-'', III
Hr.Dri.n IL b. vce-r9rt. ."n' ~ tn' Ni'i'' .
Nl..,il Society ana member ol the NJ" League
t',rI II Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
WHAT TIE AMENDMENTS MEAN.
SCOPE or THE SCHOOL AND CHARITIES CLAUSES
~ THE PROPOSED CONSTITUTION En-
Planned W WILLIAM ALLEN

PLANNED BY WILLIAM ALLEN
HlTLER AND oTilE3s
In response to 4 request OF the Rev. pr. James
- King general secrc;ary OF tEc National League
for IN. Protection u American Institutions. as
20 the sc0pr ~ tho school and charities amend
nlenta adopted by tho tate Constitutional conven-
ton addressed 10 tho Law Committee Of the
Lca,,uc william Allen Butler, the chairman and
the other members of the committee have replied
as fellows:
In reply TO your request on behalf OF the Boarl
Of managers Of the National LeaGue FOR our opinion
as - tie scope AMI meaning OF the school and
charities amendments adopted b. the CONSTITUTIONAL
Convention. and as to the course 10 he pursued
lv inc League in reference TO those amendments. In
view II the coming State election we submit the
First AZ to the Amendment relating to the COM
mon schools. The text OF this amendment is as fol-
lows: .....
subdivision thereof shall use rs property o. crtd.
any public money. or author%e or permi; either
10 he used directly or indrc ny. for any school or
control direction OF any religious demon ton,
or in which any UNCONVENTIONAL tenet or doctrine
This amendment Is, In our opinion. adequate to
tenn of this state against any use Of the public
money In and Of sectarlan or dcnomnatIoNa schools.
or nc ai' drccy or Indirectly, Of srctaraA schools
by the use Of money raised by taxation for public
purposes We think the amendment. If II shall
become a part OF the organic law. will be an effect
uai and permanent barrier against the evil which
second-As TO the amendment relating TO charities:
as follows: "fhe Eegisltnre shall provide for a
State Board of Charities. which shall visit and In
spect all institutions whether State. county. mu-
nclpa incorporated MOI Incorporated which Of
IA charitable. elementary correctional reforma-
tory character, excepting only such institutions as
are hereby made subject TO the visitation and In
spection Of either Of the commissions hereinafter
mentioned, bat including all rcforma tories except
those IN which adult males convicted OF felony
shall be confined and then creates state COM
missions To visit and inspect insane asylums and
prisons.
by section L. the appointing power OF the Hoard
OF Charities * vested IN the Governor. with the adj
vice consent OF thu Senate and by section II II
Is provided that nothing In this Con situation con-
taineI shall prevent the Legislature from making
such provision for III" education and support of
the blind, the deaf and dumb. and Juven'l, den-
quent5 ASH It may seem proper: u prevent any
county city. town village from Prov ling for the
support. maintenance and secular education Of
inmates of orphan asyirms. homes for dependent
children correctional institutions. whether under
public or private control. Payments by counties,
cities, towns and villages to charitable, eeenosy-
nary, correctional aud refJrmatory institutions
wholly partly under private control Tor care.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
LOOK OUT For FRA UDS!
TAMMANY DEPENDING ON ILLEGAL
VOTES.
REGISTRY LISTS ~ UPTOWN DISTRICTS WHICH
SHOW AN ABNORMAL INCREASE SHOULD
BE CAREFULLY INVESTIGATED BY
WATCHERS At TIE POLLS.


BE CAREFULLY INVESTIGATED BY
WATCHERS At THE POLLS
4 careful inspection Of the registration this year
h.s led many experts to conclude that the old plans
for stumng ballo.-boxes with fraudulent votes are
by no means given up. They believe that while the
decrease In the registry In most Of the downtown
districts Indicates that the fear OF punishment has
been ercctual in keeping from tho polls thousands
OF fraudulent voters in that part Of the city. the
books Of uptown districts may indicate that the
Tammany rasca!s who have no; dared to ply their
ayocauon I'm the lower part or the city have gone
pee. To work with lmpuaity. Tho condition Of
is On both sides q the city. and tha, unless tho
polling places in those regions are carefully watched
a blk Illegal Tanmany Han VOC may b. rolled.
u is therefore urged that every poling-p.ace
vncrc the registry appears to be abnormal in the
upper part of the city should Doe looked after with
al the trcl.ss watchruncss that the various or
ra.rrrnny Hall frauds have been cared NJ me
headquarters of every Assrnhy disir'ci 3" ctr'lu'
trees should he- made and whenever comparison
with the two former wears suggesiS an apparently
undue increase ~ me vol" the utmost FlSI4hhc"
should b., exercised Especially should voters VINO
irici or short period scarcely above the 'gaI
TIM requisite to give tter the rElt 10 vote, ne
sutis .i"! to carefri -cru-Iny. ,,.
Watchers cannot D' 700 Nrnani nui nH'Seni
,,hcia.r tsstr lis,rrts D. nrar the battery er IN
o.. .si-hhlgt Cd o. the Harlem river II th'
frar..i,rt y0t, v'hi.f Tlmnany carly commits
!ot-ho,.s the GammanJ- I'm ucket will meet IN
OV,rN hclIfluy crlrii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
WILLIAM p ST. JOHNS VOTE.
He PAYS HIGH rHrrrE 10 pR. rAi'Nh' RSi
AxD Ti:LI.s ~ y FEW WORDS WHY
He ~ of.p-TrME DEMOCRAT. a
WILL VOTE FOR NORTON.

WILL. VOTE FOR MORTON
Tho following letter from the president Of the
Mercantile National Bank. which g. seli-cXplana-
tory Is another striking proof Of the o'er"helih-
Ing tide which H. turning against Tammany Han
and is hacker David H. Hi. The letter. too. Us a
,rcai personnI tribute to Or. parkhurst personally
aud to his earnest work. 1t Is as follows.
Nv dear Mr. parkhurst: After Your first out
burst from tho pulpit against ppinin1ny. hs th' II
called H. and because ypG cIniliu nrl nliNiIuis
H. ~ mo on What bel eyed - Dr aN fyir.Dp mere
b~tiilng YOU. distrus'ed your coiclu.'ona there :
after az too lightly adopted. Under huch Hrts'st
Of lo,.Tg aud in danger con tiauiy rom ipcS
,-hnn vou iinperiliod. Therefore against odds ~
towering az eyer man contends aeanst you
hnv. verified your acc'gptiOns with lcrli proof
an q rrana- juror OF his county. unless recently
stricken from the list. " The presiding Juig" Will
bic protest a. laid. or not suspend HIN for the
tim. nj least In which tn, protesting aud pro-
tested together ar. heard he L. not the pres dinS
Jul.c f5r me- II grand Jurors can bc mad" Of
mon npainst whom respectable protests wonli he
freuuouf II protest would De likely 10 avail for
their removal then and In that case the reputation
of tie weaithiest Is not safe IN this city. ana by
"a h0oi the poor may bc incarcorated and LEFT TO
lani,llsh without trial and indefinitely In our JSa.
Therefore, although born Il Democrat AMI voting
In every instance FOR the principles Of jefferson
and Jackson whenever these principles chiefly are
al stnl.r ! shall vote for Morton for Governor Of
Ecv,-Ynrk as the essential adjunct to my vote for
Anti-Tammany victory In this city OF any possible
hazard Of party ascerdancy IN the United States.
Your friend and. hereafter. your confident coad-
jutant. WILLIAM J.. 81. JOHN.
Ncw-Yorlf, November 3, 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
MAYOR scHIEREN SPEAKS TO wonKMEN

MAYOR SCHIEREN SPEAKS TO WOHKMEN.
Mayor Schieren. of Brooklyn yesterday addressed
nearly 700 workIngmen on the pier at South Fifth
st., and was greeted with much enthusiasm. 1t
was n watchfu and interested audience. The ma
jority OF the men were employed In the big re-
nncrics and factories near by Every mention OF
the Wilson bill and the general policy of pres
ent Administration was greeted with proans. while
applause and cheers testhcd to the approval of
Republican candidates and the party's protection
policy.
James r. Howe, the Republican candidate for
Congress in the With District; Fire commissioner
Frederick Wurstcr. John II. ward, George W.
Palmer. Ferdinand Van Siclcn, Colonel John w
Jones and Thomas Walsh were the o.her speakers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
ro, ALDERMAN ~ THE XHNilrH.
THE REPUBLICANS HAVE AN hH' '''''''''
CHANCE TO ELECT GOOD Man

COLLIN IT. VOoDWAR"
Collin H. Woodward. tho Repu'-."n '.n-.-'.
for Alderman from The N%Nlilth Asse'noy
~ making great race ana II a'' p', .t,.
.,,..o1 Tho d, -trict Vas close last year. ana I'M
,, ,,c St,fe Democracy has = candidate Ior A.
asrnan. 50 ii Republicans 90 their duiy am - 20
the r,,is and vote for Woodward on TUESDAY nc wa
sQseo The district. and the residents "i tA"' ps''
Of the city wiz have an Alderman represent Wv,
,ho, u.h, l. no; only honest and capable hr' VI.
IT." W. ",Ifve - their interests. VI. Woodward 's
ir1orsed by Good Government tub 2 lie ~,i mas
lived gor many years n the dstrlrI hh a. in ths
Raj e-tate business n West one-hunarcl anl-tGr'y
actt rtist rov, the district especially ~ als I
~. -, L,o,ys is needs and such man j. colin
n WsoIw.rl There l. ilite doubt OF MI en- ~, ~,
!: every Republican who has res.ste'en ""l No N''
duty Oh neNt TUcstd;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
p-prpIIcANs 10 THE FORE.

To The Editor OF The Tribune
Sir. 10 The fore IL the place for all true Rep"Dh-
cans today. Ward leaders have been Informed by
the Coknty Committee that 10 money Is aFai'aoie
for Election Day workers. Consequently there -
s.rea. danger that Democratic warts VII o. nsl
I,rffI The BROOKLYN Young tephDhc@n 'iup
therefore urges Republicans who are WINE u
Min mo cause 10 volunteer for Election Day
,,nrk or make cash contributions towards ietiay-
inc IA. legitimate expenses OF the ward leaders,
am ~ j q. WALL. Secretary,
New Johnston Building Brooklyn.
HroOltlyp November L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
HEAVY ODDS FOR MORTON AND STRONG.

AS tho cararai..la draws % close the betting IN
Wall street become more fAfor"hle 10 Merton
Saxtcn, ,StronG and Cor. ). T. -aa'i'." Oet >.''
70 800 y.storIay with =. OCcnnor that Morton
would have z,Cy) majority Warren James bet -
G. Williams 500 TO $500 on Strcas, and has SOD
moro to bet at tho sarac odds. MI James d. |lil-
ipg 10 bet ,5i"J asalnst sS'Hp that ''il "ill 10
aicctsS pecor6cv = T. Adams has $1Io] 10 place
AGAINST sec0 on Morton. some cVian"nt was
causad he floor o: The StocF ~ i'i%t ycsttf-
do,, when II was announced that Hubbard. Price
6 Co had offered to bot S9.CyJ To- 9it+tg 90 jlul
II trarsuirrd later trat the offer ircorrcc ~
rennrted The Grrn hsd received inquiry asking
IL such an amount OF money could be placed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04

been instructed to keep sharp eye OPEN ~
cover whether any attempt Is made 10
ballots and prompt punishment VIII
follow any such violation oil the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
WHERE A SEAT MAY BE CAMEL
JAMES Il. HowE's ACTIVE CANVASS IN THE VIII
coNGnI.ss DISTRICT. HIOONLYN.


The Republicans % the Win Congress I's''',''
conpr!.ng the Thirteenth. Fourteenth ''V''''
-iv.ceutb and seventeenth wards OF brooklyn eN-
80 :, co.. ,heIr candidate elected. and they cX-
', cha, he viii he on the majority side IN 'onFr
.rb.v have nominated James II; Howe wei
,r,o,n merchant o. Broadway. irookiyn' VINO -
,,,,,i,,, q ro,,sn, canvas lie is extremely wei
scouai,tel in the district. and u knp"n Tor ms
s,,nj business sense. The reo Who are 'upP''""S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
Brooklyn. November
MRS GRANNIs TO BE A WATCHER.

MRS GRANNIS TO Bf. A WATCHER.
Mrs Elizabeth Grannls has written I" 'hver
sumner TEAL Offering To serve watcher at "A
polling place In the ia Assembly District on Eiec-
ton BAY and Mr.. Teall has replied that she VIII
b. assigned to ''one of the toughest districts
" here she will have opportunity to demonstrate
the erect ot wonan's work at the polls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
FRAUDULENT REGISTRATION CASES.

Forty-fve alleged legal votery Of the Seventh
election district of the Hid Assembly District maze
nm application yesterday TO Judge Giderseeve. IN
the Superior Court for writs Of mandamus direct
ing the election f. specors to register their names
ard permit them 20 vote next Tuesday.
Assistant District-Attorney Osborne Obtained an
order from Judge Gildersleeve Friday directing
the election inspectors 10 show cause yesterday
why they should not register the names OF the
men Alfred II. Conkl.ng appeared yesterday as
counsel for the election inspectors and asked TOR
An Adjournment lie said that the men who asked
for the ,writs Of mandaInus gave thsir addresses
as Nos g. 49, 81. So and So Bowery. These places
Mt Conkling said. were lodging houses and that
IN some Instances It had been ascertalned That
the men did not live at the numbers given.
Dis.rict-Attorney Osborne vigorously opposed the
application for an adjournment, saying that the
matter was one that should be considered at once.
Judge Glderseeve replied that he thought that
Monday would be soon enough for him 10 hear the
case - .-
In an interview Mr. Conkling said: 1--WE have
been watching the district closely To prevent a
repetition Of what took place there last year: linen
ESQ voted The total number registered this year
In 3s while 81 applied for registry. The fcrty-six
others we contend have no right 10 vote. MI
Conklng added: Doesn't II seem remarkable That
an Assistant District Attorney should appeal Tor
the men? He is an officer OF the people. and as
the servant of the public might be ensaged in
better business than appearing here In the interest
Of alleged law-breakers. 80,
The cases will be up before Judge 0lldersleeye
tomorrow morning at 1890 o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
wAsnour or THE coyso11n,rrn ro,,

"''"'"i w. mn CONSOLIDATED ROA D.
Ahsohia Conn. Nov. 3.-The walls Of the Ansona
reservoir pu's' carry this morning. letting out a
great volume OF water which flooded IN. s,rro,,a
ing country. doing much damage. The huge body
OF water swept across the tracks OF the New-York.
New-Haven and Hartford Railroad carrying away