davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02
Harrison says always looks we'll in print ana
carries conviction TO the reader

WALL, STREET FELT THE IMPULSE
THE RIG M1-sIc HALL. MEETING ADDED TO THE
CONFIDENT FEELING. DIE TO a BELIEF
THAT THE REPUBLICANS WILL. WIN.
Wall Street is always ready to use an excuse fer
raising or depressing the price Of stocks. and just
now il Is beginning 10 wake up 20 the fact that the
coming Republican victory is a sign OF better innings
in the future. and accordingly the street mas de-
cided TO use election prospects as huIi dfgui'"""
And it Is a good. sound argument in the present
case and every operator knows it. Until yesterday
The campaign had had no influence upon the mar
ket To be sure. it not used to any great
extent Yesterday but II was, neVertheiess' ''o
dominating factor Of speculation, and strong un-
dercurrent Of bull feeling was noticeable.
The magnificent outpourng of Republicans on
wednesday night at Music Hall was the leading
,on,c q, discussion in wall Street and the influence
Of that meeting was plainly visible in the course OF
prices on the Stock Exchange. The pdtrlo'c "oIn9
of General Harrison and the unprecedented gam
erng to hear him have convinced wall street men
that the people are about to vote out corruption
and the Tammany and nm FORCES anu i""N'
change in State and city politics
There was distinctly rrore comfortable feeling
IN the street and bankers and brokers' feit re-
toiced at the favorable signs for RepuDhcd"
victory as foreshadowed by the big meeting III
Music Hall The prospects OF electing 2 Kepup-
ucan National Congress as well as Republican
Governor and Mayor in this State and city are eX-
tremelv encouraging factors in the &C ufse OF puH'
ness The present Congress has only three months
more TO live. and in the financial community II IS
felt that the election Will send KepupllC'n Oh
yress 10 Washington. and that the present one
will not dare tinker with financial ana ecohoinIc
questions in the three months Ielt iGr !. ~ VIZ W.
General Harrison dealt with National issues IN ms
speech and the hearty response ms WORDS me!
clearly pointed out. in the opinion OF W an otter.
men. the way the public feels over the INCOMPETENT
and ruinous policy of the Democratic Admins'r t
ton. Der as well Republicans IN the
banking community spoke in glowing terms OF
General Harrison's speech and the big meeting;
and the praises Of Levi u. Morton, who Is so wei
known in financial centres, were echoed from ohe
end of the street to other. although the sugar
Trust headquarters. at the lower end OF the street
were not heard from. .
The betting in the street has become more favor
able to the Republican State ticket and the Onion
Anti-Tammany ticket. Bets were made yesterday
on The Stock Exchange of ooO to 800 on Morton
and 500 to $50 on Strong. ON the Consoida .s
Exchange. r. g. Rollins bet Charles Patterson >-p
10 500 on Morton. w II. Olmsted maze TWO
bets of 500 so Strong, also three bets OF 800
TO $50 on Morton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02
THE EX-PREsIDENT TO START FOR HOME
TODAY

General Harrison is to leave the city to-day at
l o'clock D. m over the New-York Central for his
home in indianapolis. He carries with him the
nleasantest of recollections. together with
bounded confidence in The election of his former
colleague. ex-Vice- President Morton, and the Re-
publican ticket.
Mr. Morton and the other speakers last night.
said he Il have faced large meetings before,
but more notable than the one in Music
Hall last night | believe the Republicans are
going to carry New-York this fall No. do not
expect to speak again in this State this fall |
shall go straight 10 Indiana.
General Harrison in company with Mr. and
Mrs Mckee. Colonel and Mrs Frederick u. Grant
and Mrs Dmmick occupied box al the Herald
Square Theatre last night whore they witnessed
the performance Of Rob Roy" They went to the
theatre early. Just before the curtain rose the
band played THE Star-Spangled Banner. and
the audience rising in a body. cheered General
Harrison. He bowed his acknowledgements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02

The Business Mems Republican Organization Of
the With Assemble District Will hold grand in
door and open air mass meeting tomorrow night
at Hudson and arrow sts. Among the speakers
expected 70 be present William l.. Strong a.
Willis LightDurrc. Alfred X. Conkling, Thomas T..
Dwyer George Il. ScaDury. Timothy Shea and
Charles W. Anderson
Saturday night a meeting viii be- held at Icine-
bnnd Hall, Thirty-fourth-st between Seventh and
Eighth ayes, under the auspices Of the Good
Governm,n MT cluhs. 10 ratify the ticket Of the
Seventy. The speakers Will be d.. Emil ". Hoe
Der. candidate for Coroner; John Jeroloman. can
dida,e for Presiden; of the Board of Aldermen;
DR.. Holloway and others.
The Good Government Club of the Xth Assem-
bly, Dstric has 10mTafh for The Assem9 rt in
ave In Us '.rGu'ir IT calls upon al so9d citzens
resent an insult to the voters the nomination
for Assembly Of sef-confessed bride taken Jacob
The XXIvth aud XXVth Assembly districts Will
have "A parade and joint mass meeting this even
following viii address the meetings Colonel Will
IAN J.. strons PhilP Il. Low candidate for
mer. John Sabine Smith. John Il. Van Wormcr
ana A. '; Campbell. \ street demonstration under
Park-ave. and Eighty -nnth-st outdoor platform.
VII also be hell The speakers VIII be Major j.
Townsend James G. Bishby. Dr. f.. j. Palmer
Richard Il. Bets. otto Kempner. Daniel Brown
morrow evening at No 3i2 East Eighty -hfth-st.
Among the speakers will be John f.. MlIhoand
General @: II. La Grange. }. X. McKelby. Samuel
j.. irschfieid and otto Irving Wise.
The Chelsea Republican Club OF the XIIIth As
sembly District will hold It's second ratifca-
ton mass-meeting and parade this evening. Mem
bers VIII assemble at the clubroom No 272
Eghth-aye.: at 7 y m, and parade with band
and escort the various Republican and Ant-Tam-
many organizations of the district 20 the outdoor
meeting, Twenty-hrst-st: and Eighth-ave.. at s
and incorporated in May last and has a member
shin of nearly 26
IT.
ward J. ii. Tamsen. concerning whom a rumor
has been circulated that he held anti-SemItic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02

JESSE JOHNSON SPEAKS ELoQrENTlY oN THE
ISSUES OF THE CAMPAIGN

JESSE JOHNSON STEAKS ELpQIENTLN on THE
ISSUES OF THE CAMPAIGN.
An enthusiastic Republican mass-moeting was he'd
last night at Arcanum Hail. No. LIS Bcdford-ave.
Brooklyn The prln ipIl speaker OF the evening was
Jesse Johnson who spoke CHIEFLY on the protection
Of wages. He declared wages to be the real 1--we
AMI vital issue Of the day He aligned the Demo-
cratic party for D. ssing the income tax which Wiz
fall most larG ~ Oh New-York lie defended The
new apporonmcri .,ld electually replied 10 Nr
HIS criticism Of l.. He declared IL 10 be fair Just
and natural. REGARDING which ~ Democrat or Re
publican can proucr'y complain. The Constitutional
Convention. siiI deserved well of tn people
Already the arou B conscience - the stat" was
dem nlng is ado. ton because II VIII suppress the
po1lroom and thu o.afion Of the bo)kmakrr. II.
added:
Let Kings Count which has been the house Of
refuge OF the gambler lead in its majority. II the
Constitution Is adop,' the large cities viii no longer
be subject - hasty LEGISLATION. NJ special act affect
ing BROOKLYN o. cities can b" enacted until
after Il has PASS. noth houses and before going
TO the Coverror-ii las been fifteen days In -!be
hands Of The Mayor rhus viii the great cities have
HON. rule and At the time. the sovereignty u
the state be- preserved" He spoke fully Of The
amendments 20 be voted upon. Other w"i-knO~n
speakers addressed the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02
,,nnu rrN1RA To JAMEsTOWN.
VOTERS runoxG t. Mr. pEIr.WS TRAIN -
HEAR THE GREAT ORATOR ON Ilih -

HEAR TIE '''''.' >
SUES OF THE 'NM'N'"H'
Corning. y y, NOV. - ', -, r.I,nira last
sl.pt I'm his private car III the "''o' " ,,,cent
"''nlnE' an" WV" ,. 49,, window % his dress
hills and sir'ar ~ 'n," ,,d reaav FOR work.
,h,,.b no had not made fourteen sp''o"'''
previous day His route '"-'i'' ,,os ~ eleven
from Flmira 20 Salamanca "''' r. lbs no,
o. inc "'' 49,, conscience OF the man In
on the ''"e'"" VI Donev said 10 Colonel
charge would GLOW NY LEU" ,-.,a" The
pacon. "rc, them go ahead I'm no' "''.'''
signal was given 90 the engineer. ana a. '"e -,
,r,tn started aTny out 81 the stauo" ~ -,
cheers mingled '.f1 the purlns OF III, ns,,r,-
oven a, that bon go O'Clock Il crow, '. I'LL.
hled ~ give 80 rS s"'''c ~
orator H., Tor
Corning was reached an = CIV ,.,,,s ~
twenty minute Nr l''N "'7 '',,' Wv, .rso,a
tho campaign with crow" ~ '.''' ri T.,
,.rn ch,cr,i Justify ever! INNS "0 '
some ~ ". ,A,
You lad tho d. fortune o. nS'y reecra, there
before lHSt L" ' IT,, -, ~" 'nitcd states. my
- ~ W. rT,,,,L. C,.krnn In hearing his spee.n
You hoard ,he o'st arfun,enti MA ne ne. v"ted this
gag -" "hA a." Sr,,rman OF your County
,"la ,. MAJ tc q for m challenge WIN
the imoutation hat It Was a 'I.''I ,TSis 80 the
r"tufatiou could fi' y'sSl.': ~. II NJ can how
the tarN eyer raises ""S"S ,... ~. ,.orninr ore
VOW nave ~ your l",'''rI -. r,onogpl ella -
Of IN, most sue" Nui am IT, rrr',~St ~ the
plants 20 IN" me- ~, ,.i,r thn best results
plant iu.at'S "a tulS .i,,aT h.re ar. as
from aaroad l"'h' tne VIZ ~, a. auvwhere
skilled ana m" ma ".ll a. ~ his factory
la the world. 'H" I'M ""'.r. ,,,i,. ,,sci IN res
is The glass Tatcr-hot'ie 80 onf ining "a RS
taurants. hotels. private nous 49, ~ t2s dozen
They have been sofa al Drums 'uptu r. rclgton
Under H." reduction 10y the llSpn pi oiiHarinr
and French glass nail"'h , .tS o. s,2 :, dozen
these bottles right her" III 'otHl"s ,ut orIers
The glass manufacturer mere III naa,"S ' men and
which com" to MN rom an ,,r,,,, ~, his own
for all goods 'hslrd" % a ir ho,ti,s buvs them
works. a. heretofore y" ,asnrs and shi9s them
90 the belgian iilu -, 80, H., ron.s,nnes with the
WIN ms o"" S1D, o,,,,,,',r ~ mon who were en-
result ina, '"hEe ~ class manufacture are
gagged III tha' . hou eam ,hnv get that lob
ont OF Il lon. NV NV r,,.'.' ~ nol1i,ln and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02
ENTHUSIASM on THE EAST SIDE.
A HOUsiNG MEETING IN ESSEN -sT.-CHEERs FOR
THE REPUBLICAN STATE AID
COUNTY TICKETS.

a
THE REPUBLICAN STATE AID
COUNTY TICIlETs
An enthusiastic rnass-inectinC was held under the
auspices Of the Committee OF Seventy. AZ New Inv
ing Hall Broome and Essex SITS. in the very heart
OF one OF the most densey populated sections Of the
dover part of the East Side. last evening. The nall
was crowded with an attentive, appreciative, de-
monstrative audience large majority of which was
composed Of mechanics, clothing makers and Ia
borers The Irwin Solomon Republican Association,
OF No. l0i Grand-st., present, 100 strong.
Norbe,h Pfeiffer was In charge Of the arrange
nen,s James Reunels the chairman. made brief
but telling opening address. which was warmly APP
plauded Rabbi Adolph NJ Ra1in. OF the .Syna-
gogue Chair Zcdek. No 50 Henry-st., made a ring
ing speech In German. scathingly arragning the
"thieves and thugs OF Tammany Hall and predict
ing the election OF Colonel Strong for Mayor and
John W. Goff for Recorder The names Of Msssrs
Strong and Con- were both received with deafening
cheers. William A. Ellis. who made stirring ad
dress In English which frequently interrupted
with hearty applause said that the tyranny Of the
Car OF Russia than that Of Silver
Dollar Smith on the East Side. 1t mpossi-
bic for poor men without Tammany influence 10
cure justice In the Essex Market Court; where they
had been permitted to be robbed by
Henry Holt Democrat. made a long speech when
ne ended amid applause by saying that he should
vote the entire State and County tickets.
John Simpson candidate for Congress in the lXth
District. was cheerei '"Our next Congressman
Colonel Strong. for Golf for Recorder and for the
entire Republican ticket from top to bottom John
Chapman Julius Blumberg. nominee for Alderman
IN the WITH Assembly District Walter Uifert Of
the University settlement William Schieffciin. on
earnest Good Government Club worker: NJ. H.
Lewis. William Mitchell and Norbeth Pfeifer also
smoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02
brands mi, az absolutely untrue and a

views brands this absolutely untrue anu :"
Tamnany campaign lie. III I'll, q nuhIic
The City Vigilance League will hold p ,erian
,oeetinc this evening in the Seventh Yer ~
Church Broome and Ridge SITS. the re-, 'oi , ,o
Wids pastor The topic OF the even ,hs rslation
n the coming election to il. The speaker WI, I've
Dr. Parkhnrst. r. Hare pr Me1ine%
The g. O. L. had one Of the greatest meetings
ever held in the LIST Assembly Dstrict asi h's snd
music l.. r; Soule. J. Sexton and Robert eeaon,
candidate for Alderman. spoke. Norton. "uo"s
ard all the candidates were Justify cheercd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02

could b. cured permanently if The right treatment
were given In support of his belief that he had dis
covered an Alternative extract which he called Golden
Medical Discovery. that would cure these diseases,
he collected from all parts Of the country the evidence
Of those who had used his medicine and he has asked
Tie public to investigate for themselves he would
be glad to furnish the names and addresses Of thou
sand, of people who have used Dr. Pierces Golden
Medical Discovery.
All interested should send 70; little medical treat
isc on Dyspepsia. Chronic Diarrhca. Liver Com
plant Biliousness, Constipation and Piles published
by the Worlds Dispensary Medical Association,
Buffalo, ~ Y, and mailed receipt of six
stamps.
This book also contains the photographs testimony
and addresses Of many persons who have suffered
from disea,es Of the digestivc orglns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02

MONEY CAN BE sA' =,
the purchase OF Furniture \,
the sale now in pros'.,,
rLrNTs. As West 49, o..
They are selling we" ..s,e
Furniture Iusy a. very rsA's'As'
priesA ~ "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02
cOLOR LIVE NOR RECOGNIZED ~ '"'

Indilnapo.is Nov. LIN the case OF insno,s
against Superintendent Goss. OF the rum. =, s,l.
and his assistants. In which Thornton VIZ erred
ored charges that his daughter was "' - hef
from one school building to another ot'a' ,sa de-
color 10 which dcmurrsrs were filed oy ."' "A.
PENDANTS. Judge Winters to-day ruled tna' w The
PENDANTS must answer the alternative Wing in the
case The Judge held that there was 'acrount OF
complaint 10 show Discrimination on s,,J was 80
color bur that the right OF the colorer udsns
dear as the right OF the white child i"e
a,ed an answer at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02
4 CHILD ENJOYS

IN" pleasant Havoc. gentle action and soothing effects
syrup Of fgf. when in need OF laxative. and II th
father or mother he cosve bilious the gratfyn
results follow it's that Ia the family
known and every family should have Q bottle hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02
Indigestion; Severe Pain In Stomach.

THOMAS FLETCHER. of G,Ron
Station. fdiyfdr o.. a.. writes
" suffered tbc terrible torturcs
Tor ten years with what Your Or.
Pirrcc's Common Sense Medical
Adviser describes as Castralgia
lpain i'll stomach). employed our
homcdoctor-took onc-half dozen
bottles of sarsaparilla with no
benefit; then took one half dozen
bottles OF celery compound with
out any benefit then eight bottles
OF iron tonic. vet I was no better
this was in 1880. then took six
bottles Of Dr.. Piercc's Golden Med
ical Discovery. uh,ch mate a mr.
man Of me. | am now 6fty-two
years old. and for the past FIVE
years have worked very hard on
my farm. II is impossible for me
Golden Medical Discovery"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02
THE STUDY

OF the action Of medicines, or
vegetable compounds. upon the
stomach, and tests i'll many hun
drcd, Of cases. long ago convinced
ID K. Y. Piece, Chief Con
sul,ing Physician 10 the In
vllids' Hotel and Surgical In =
stitutc. Buffalo. ~ \. that all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02

IL will be seen that Section 3 of the procla .
nation. corrects very serious error In the
old law. which read. in substance. that every
person who votes offers to vote more than
once In any election district In which b" lives.
is guilty. etc. This. practically by the omis-
sion of the word or" legalized repeating. in
as much as ii did not prevent a voter from
voting as many times as he pleased in any
other district than his own
The record-union., 1894-06-20

NJ. Chairman and Members of the
ConUe71tioR: What difference in the
morning ~ [laughterl so to speak; or to
express it in better form, what change
four years can produce in a mans feel
ings! Four years ago / attended a Re-
publican Convention in this city. | re-
ally thought it the largest and best con-
vention in the world. [Laughter.l Twas
called upon to speak to it, and I pledge
Won nv word it looked to me larger than
Sherman's army and twice as formidable.
I cannot remember single word / said,
and God knows | hope that no one else
can. 1 was frightened nearly to death at
that time. but now I come before you
feeling perfectly composed. and while it
was my desire to have you forget all
said at that time, what l say to you now
you are at liberty TO remember as long as
You live. Let me say to you that | was
never given an opportunity OF accepting
that nomination, or of expressing to the
members of that convention my sincere
thanks for the great kindness thus shown
to me by that body. But will say to
you that from the hour OF my nomina-
ton to the close of that campaign every
faculty of my being was brought into
The record-union., 1894-06-20
sympathetic Inks.

Letters written with a solution of gold,
silver, copper, tin, or mercury dissolved
III aqua fortis, or simpler still, OF iron or
lead in vinegar, with water added until
the liquor does not stain white paper.
will remain invisible for two or three
months if kept shut up in the dark; but
on exposure for some hours to tho open
air will gradually acquire color, or will
do so instantly on being held before the
fire.
Each of these solutions gives its own
peculiar color to the writing-gold, deep
violet; silver, slate; lead and copper,
brown; but all possess this common dis
advantage, that in time they eat away the
paper, leaving the letters in the form of
periorations. There is a vast number of
other solutions that become visible on ex-
posure to heat, or on having heated iron
passed over them; the explanation being
that the matter is readily burned TO a sort
of charcoal, simplest among which we
may mention lemon juice or milk; but
the one that produces the best result is
made by dissolving a scruple of SAL
ammoniac in two ounces of water.
q Writing with rice water, to be rendered
visible by the application of iodine, was
practiced successfully in the correspond
ence with Jelalabad in the first Afghan
war. The letter was concealed III quill.
On opening it small paper was un-
folded, on which appeared the single
word, Iodine" The magic liquid was
applied, and Herewith appeared an im-
portant dispatch from Sir Robert Sale
Chambers Journal.
The record-union., 1894-06-20
MARKHAM INDoRsED.
Resolutions Passed by the Republican
Editorial League.

Resolutions Passed by the Republican
Editorial League.
At a meeting of the Republican League
of Editors held in the Supreme Court
room yesterday, G. w. Daniels of Afa-
media presided The following resolu-
tions complimentary to Governor Mark
ham were passed unanimously. They
were presented by Allen Lennon of
Santa Rosa and seconded by NJ. D. Bo-
ruck of San Francisco. Mr.. Boruck made
quite a lengthy speech, highly compi-
mentary to the Governor. in which he
claimed that II. ii. Markham was one of
the best Chief Executives the State had
ever had:
ResobUed, That the administration of
Governor II. IL. Markham merits the
hearty approval of every Republican,
and the California League of Republican
Newspapers proclaim that his excellency
is deserving in every respect of the
warmest commentator of the Republi-
can party by reason of the course pur-
sued by him as Chief Magistrate of the
State of California.
ReSotUed, That this league respectfully
recommends the selection of at least two
of the members to membership on the
Executive Committee of the Republican
State Central Committee.
ResolUed, That the California League of
Republican Newspapers asks the Repub-
lican party, in convention assem- bled, to
select as its nominee for the Office of Su-
perintendent of State Printing member
of the newspaper fraternity, believing
that such nomination will better SUBJ
serve the interests of the party and
largely assist in the election of the ticket.
ReSotUed, That the California League of
Republican Newspapers desires to place
itself on record as III favor of purity in
politics. We believe that principles and
candidates should come as directly from
the people as possible, and without the
least possible dictation from any source;
and that any such dictation shall be re-
garded by the league as direct menace
to the interests of the people of the State
of California and contrary to the princi-
pies of the Republican party.
The record-union., 1894-06-20
FULLY ORGANIZED
The Republican Convention
Ready for Business.
RStee'S Friends Claim lie is a
Sure Winner.
No Opposition to George A. knight
for Chairman.
GroreL Johnson Nominated for Congress in
The Second District -McLachlin
in the Sixth

The question will probably be decided
to-day as to who will be the standard
bearer of the Republican party in the
coming campaign. 1t looks very much
as though Morris NJ. Estee will be the
man. II so he will probably be nomi-
mated on the first ballot. Most of the
other candidates are satisfied that this
will be the result, but General Chapman
and Treasurer Mcdonald are still in the
fight and propose to stay TO the finish.
Their friends still have hopes that there
viii be a break in the Estee ranks aud
the prize come their way. On the other
hand, Estee's friends declare that they
have gained strength every hour. and
that their man will win on the first ballot
by very large majority.
1t seems that all of the other contests
are dependent in greater or less degree,
upon the result OF the Gubernatorial
nomination. Efforts at combinations are
being made, but nothing is settled yet in
any direction. No slate is made up, and
probably none can be made. 1t is there
fore useless to speculate on the chances OF
any man for any office below that of Gov
ernor. After the candidate for Governor
is nominated there will be some chance
for guessing on the balance of the ticket.
To-day's session of the convention will
no doubt be lively one, for it is known
that there will at least be enough Of con-
test to make things interesting.