davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01
THEIR 7RIP To CHICh1"1tG Cd.
,tNGs OF THE COMMISSION APPOINTED TO

DotNGs OF THE COMMISSION APPOINTED TO
MARK THE LINE or NETWORK TROOPS
The State LEGISLATURE last Winter appropriated
ISL ~, for the purpose OF marking the line Of battle
occupied by NewYorN troops al the battles o. Look
an, Mountain Missionary Ridge and Chckamauga.
\ commission was appointed hut ~ money WAS
anpropra;eI for the expenses % trip 10 'hicka-
maugl Members OF the commission went TO ten
,rAl smith vice-president OF the Baltimore ana
ohio Railroad and ;old him they would Ike to go
A. An official body TO look over the ground lie o.
ferol the use ~ his private car to General pahiei
Butteraeli for the purpose. and "Wednesday morn
Ing 81 las; week General Butterfeld General H. y
Roynton General II. T.. Tremain, Colone. Henry L.
Stognlan Senators Lexow. Cantor. Mu'lin and Par
sans ,sssmb.yntn D. f.. Ainsworth Assemblyman-
elect Alfred r. Conkling and Hugh Hastings started
for the old battlefield. The party returned tues
day night. day each was spent al "e''ySDurs
Chattanooga. Chckamaugd, Lookout Mountain ana
Eesaca. At the latter pace General Harrison won
his spurs General Boynton who bore prominent
part in the battles arounl Chattanooga. plotted the
party all around that region. pointing out places OF
interest Assemb.yman Ainsw or;h. In speaking OF
the trip. said
While at Chattanooga were accompanied by
General Stewart. the rebel general. VINO commandea
Il brigade during the momentous struggles that oc
CURED there. one thing that SURPRISED those OF Us
who had not been there before was Missionary
Ridge as II actually is The pictures make II OUT
a beautiful slope and not very steep. As matter
OF fact il is So steep that II with great dlthcuy
that even agile can climb 1t. Stormlng
that height was an appalling uniertaKHin8. ~, "A,
Chckamauga our party was entertained by henry
clay Evans. the Republican who was elected Gov
crnor -. Tennessee at the last election. Mr. Evans
is "A delightful, and brilliant man. Every tair-
minded cilizen in The state comedies his election pS
over 1000 plurality, bu; every one knows ne VIII
never be seated. There wasn't Republican
watcher or eltctlon official in the whole state AZ
the count after the last election ana the returns s
are now locked up where on.y the DemOcrdtlc elec-
ton officials get at them. At the dinner gwen
us bv Mr. Evans "A number OF brilliant speeches
were made Senator Cantor was perhaps the nit OF
the evening. II was unusually flinny lie spoke on
the Difficulties OF Municipal Reform
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01
UUySKEY TRUST REOEGANIZAIION.
4 PLAN PROPOSED BY THE MANAGEMENT-THs
CAPITAL TO BE REDUCED.

\ PLAN PROPOSED BY THE MANAGEMENT-THs
CAPITAL TO BE REDUCED.
Tho Dstilling and Cattle Feeding Company mas
issued a circular to the stakeholder in which II ID
proposed:
To organize a new company under the avs OF any
S,a,a Considered suitable. with captal STOCK OF
sG iaN 900 S. 800 Of which TO be preferred per
cont cumulative stock and 100000 OF common
stock the stockholders OF the Dstilling anu latte
Feeling COMPANY to subscribe ioT the preterren
stock al the rate OF one share OF preferred STOCK
far every ten shares OF Dstllling and cattle reeo-
Inc sto~k held paving for the same $50 per snare
20 sh AT the time the organization or the new COM
n,nv !, competed and $50 per share 10 De payapte
in ns,a m, nts at such times as required ana cdiieo
for by the directors. two shares OF the common
stock of the new company to De given 10 Inc SUP
scrhers FOR each share OF preferred stock SUP
scrbed by them: - l., ,r,,,,,od m.
IA soon "a the new company Is organized ING
Whiskev Trust Will convey Us operating plant ana
all real and personal property to the new COIL
nany and the new company, in consideration OF Q.
Tho conye ;ance can assume payment OF ;iuo,W
in bonds outstanding also the payment OF all othef
liabilities ,. ,,,n ia,s canlfal
The object OF the new company with less cap .
stock is chiefly for the purpose OF oVercoMins .nS
effect of unjust criticism unenviaoe no'orisE ano
CONSEQUENT attacks from every quarter. oWIig 70
he large capitalization which has causei endiess
erharrassment and trouble In the management VI
the business OF the present company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01
THE COURTS.

ACCOUNTS OF AN ASTOR TRUST.
IT WAS rsrAHIIsIIED IN 1853 AND MOST OF THE
MONEY now BELONGS To JOHN JACOB ASloH'
Charles d. Burrili as referee. has made report
to the Supreme Court passing upon the accounts u
James Gallatin and John Jacob Astor as Tus'ee'
under the ante-nuptiai agreement when was maui
on September 49, 1853 by william T. Astor ana Ms
wife. Margaret r. Aston. In contemplation OF t"e
marriage Of their son. William Aston and Carohh'
Webster Schermerhorn, the daughter OF Abraham.
Schermerhorn Under the provisions Of the deco
OF trust executed by William B. Aston by which NJ
appointed James G1.latin and Jonn Jaeop Ns'o'
trustees he gave to them securities OF the value Va
Ns,.555 and also the property at the soutn"eS. CIT
ner Of Thirty-fourth-st and Fith-ave. and the
adjoining property in Thiryfourth-st. In trust Tor
the benefit of his son william for life. the income
TO be applied for his uses. and upon his death II
was provided that the income OF sI5ooo OF the trust
should be devoted TO his widow. Caroline W. Astof'
for He and upon her death to go 10 her isSue' -"
trustees continued in the execution OF tnis trust ui
III they died and no trustee has since been appoint
ed Tp to December 1887 the net gain OF the capital
OF the securities was si3 23 e. making the total sum
at that time t227,77s r. OF this s22'O Is invested III
water stock. Upon the death OF william Asto'' 'ne
beneficiary OF this trust. he left WI. ny Whlch lie
gave the greater part OF his estate 10 MS son. 'o'
Jacob Astor jr.. that part OF the reai estate c'u
cd In the trust being subject TO the lie estate OF MS
mother.
PhIip Kissam John Jacob Astor, William Cru'K-
shank and George Lord Day. the executors ana
trustees under the VII, Of William Astor, Droush
suit against william Waldorf Astor and 'har'es +
southinayd as executors Of the VIII u Johh jacob
Nstor and others. to nave the accounts OF IN
original trustees ~ the iced II truss examiner anu
o,ss.d up,n II was "a friendly suit. ana was sem
I, Charles D. Rurrl referee in February 1870
lie nrGs that the accounts are correct ana 'na
thn tinted states trust Company 'houn , .. az
,oinfed trustee under the deed ct trust i.D u,
teresi Of the water stock from Oc.9D,r ~ ~. -
,nri, - 1902 IS found - amount 10 NIiS 'u1 ui
~ funls representing the trrsi, the trust cD'i2is
IS TO receive So 5t, and ho.d u for the Denem, q"
r,r,.ne " Aston .or life. who L. also 10 Ie', ~,
one-h,,f OF The ntcrest on the water s,oc-t., II
r,;.due of the trust amounting 10 si'S" h sm'
r,f.roe finds should 70 - John Jacob Astor apSo-
iutev and also the snare OF his mother uPo" "e'
death ,..-, -. 81, ,,ur, for
c1nnrmat lOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01
REFEREES APPOINTED
Supreme Court.
THIS BRUTE BROUGHT TO JUSTICE.

EX-JUDGE FREDERICK G. GEDNEY HAS MAN
ARRESTED FOR MALTREATING \ HORSE
John Dorr driver employed by browns lily
and Harlem Express OF No. So West Broadway
was held In 500 bail yesterday to answer the
charge OF wilfully and maliciously beating ana
Kicking a morse. Ex-Judge Frederick q. "ehhey
made the complaint before Justice Meade, d; TIC
Fifty-seyenth street Court. which was as follows
While going up Park Place he saw black
horse belonging to team driven by Dorr, slip
ard fall in The street The horse mad his hnd legs
visited ard il was impossible for him 10 rise.
Dorr made no attempt 20 get the horse up but
whipped him numerically. The animal struggled
Tho horse finally succeeded in getting upon his
feet and the team went up Park Place. Dorr
whIDpiug the horse at every step Judge Tedncy
followed after. 10 demonstrate kindly with the
driver and tell him not abuse the horse Inc
latter stopped the team, however, got OF inc
wagon and began 70 kick the horse mercilessiy
in the stomach He ordered to stop. bur
snIIonly said that he would do he pleased with
III. horse At the same time Judge Gedney took
the number OF the wagon. and made complaint 10
Mr. Uankinson, superintendent OF the Society ior
The Prevention OF Cruelty TO Animals. VINO put .nc
cas-, in the hands OF Special officer T. j. keSal'
who skilfully caught Dorr Upon his being ldehu-
red he was taken to Justice Meade. VINO heid MIN
above announced. 49,. .
Il have put in the entire day to bring this man
20 Justice" said the ex-Judgc. and don't know
that begrudge the time ,,,
and you have done good days work" acded
Justice Meade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01
STOPPED By IN JNJCNCTION
ZIG TRENTON srKEEr RAILWAY DEAL b O,KEl

A ZIG TRENTON STREET RAILWAY DEAL b o~hH'
~ \ STOCKHOLDERS ACTION
Trenton. y. J.. Nov 80 An effort OF the trenton
Passenger Railway Company. the big electric line
~ this city 10 transfer its property and rights 10
ano,hor c,rnoration known as tire Trenton Traction
COMPANY was frustrated to-day temporarily, al
least by tho acton Of Samuel * Wilson. one oil the
Stockholders VINO secured Injunction In the Court
~ chancery. Negotiations between the TWO COM
panes have boon pending for several weeks, ana the
deal was 20 have been cOnsummaiei to-day. MI
SON in his application for the Injunction states that
he knew nothing Of these negotiations until yester-
day although he the :lce-president Of the nrst-
named company and the owner Of So.'w wortn OF
IFS stock He alleges tina, the cOmpinys property
ia rorfgared for 100000. and that $4,000 OF its
napor has gone 10 protest \ great injustice 10 other
besides himself. he would result
from the contamination OF the scheme
A rule 10 Snow cause why the injunction should
not be made permanent has been granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01
NM, ,ccrsrD POLICEMEN ARE Nun

The investigation to determine the legality or inc
anpoIntments on the police force OF ratrolmen ner
man F. Ludwig and John Fiauey' OF '"e Hau.'s,ls
mo-" and Solomon Cohen. OF the West One
rod.anatwenty-ffth-si. squad, who are ac-
Led q, having secured their appointments through
frauds in the Civil Service examination was con-
,,nusd before the Police Commissioners at Head
quarters yesterday. .,u
BY advice OF counsel the accused pohcenen ~
=. ,,,r,,a their names or to answer any Quee-
Ms hnt their signatures were identified by other
uItnesses in the effort TO prove tnat some ot .a
w..n sns had nassed the Civil Service examlnetloo
p sr them The investigation was not finished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01
MOTION To PUNISH LEDERER.

lanes Hamilton Egan appelrei before Judge f'%
.,,,,ns I'm Clty Court. Chambers, yeS''''dF anu
asked that George ". Lederer. the thei'I''' ma"
ager he adjulgel IN contempt o. 'o"''
-. ,,r examination Ia supplementary pro-
,',cs Mr. Egan appeared for George fattef-
90, VINO has Judgment for SIS against Le'eref'
he said tina, FOR several months he had been trying
=, 20, Ieiorer to submit - examination ana 'n"'
-, limos he hai disobcyei ori"r~ ~ court 10 APP
-, r,tge Euzsluors declined - afjIige Iciercr
~ 80, IAN, signed an order directing MN 10
~ Wnnndav morning Mt 10 o'clock AMI snow
r,usc why he should not he alldls'' E"'''F - WV
tenn, OF court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01
THE RANK WILL GET SOME MONEY BACK

The entry OF four judgments Yesterday IN Ur
surrems Court by Justice Beacn' IN suits p'oue".
hv samuel W MbanK az receiver OF 'ne "r'n q
-. l. 20 stock brokers. at No ~ Broai"ay'
.y,lns, tn. American Savings Banh the nan" 'o'
s,yI,ys the Greenwich Savings Bank ana 'he
Union Dime sarngs Institution. re'A', '"' u''"'
.,,,ons o, BENJAMIN 6 Sanford who Tor e'gh''''
-. ,.,s IN. correspondence clerk Of the '"nN-
r.,,ai National Bank Sanford vas also mem
,r - tho firm 81 Harris Go. The 'In'e'S 90
the bank discovered this All d.S"''-S'' "''"
.,,,.s,leation 81; his books was made ana "
charged taat he frauduentiy obtain II rom
b.. h,nk about $500 This money be d'poS"e'
IRON, tne 10 time to the credit Of the arm oi Harris
TO . an, ir IA. ;u-
TIA. Continental Bank brought sut ~ ' H. -"
.'n. r,urt agaust Sanfori ana fercs NJ 10 81.
~ ',,,n~r +, recover the &3.ep Nj. MilpilN
i,,ou.ni suits against the Union Dime aaElhE9 ~. ~
,,,,,,itr :, recover s3Ur against m" ''r-''H .,"
.,vinys Rs nix FOR $500. against ne A,n.t can O.
80. ,.,nk Tor g. ero. and against the bhhh i'l -
- ,r q CO in the interest of the creators q.
ne arm Vhe Cortinrnta. Bank Gained th,s " ny
a. nart ~ that whi'h vas taken from th' o""N
iv Sanford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01

Tho annua, doll sale and dance for the benent or
Virginia Memorial and Jewell day nurseries, whieh
for several years has been given on the SATURDAY
after Thanksgiving has been postponed THIS year
an account OF the Princeton football game I'M
~ Saturday, December 10. IL VIII take pace' a.
usual AZ Sherry's and besides dolls there VIII oe
h for the sac Of sterling silverware at reasona-
HE prices. suitable for Christmas presents In e
has been added also tab.e for fancy N''ces uh"ei
~ manaCement OF the Nursery Guild -
The afternoon viii be devoted TO cnLIren an s-
,,an,s Tea will be served at O'Clock. ana mere
mu me, dancing for the young people in the even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01
Judge Truax gave the plaintiff week in wh'ch y
file additional afiidavits

COURT CALENDAR FOR TO-DAY.
supreme Court-ChaInbers-Before Truax J'-~ou''
,~ens "A 1870 a. m.--Motions ,..-,,,
Circuit Court-Part III-Before Ingraham J.-sa'uru''
.aendar called at 1919 a. . -,
Superior Court-Specia Tcrm-Before fre"d'la"' -
opens at 10 a m-Notions. . ,r.-
Surrogate Cour-Wis probate: Ellen Murray me.
.an Hohlen John \. Herman Rebecca Roslin AT lo'oo
Common Pleas-Special Term-Betore Bookstaver j.
curt opens at 1890 a. m.-motions .-.
city Court-Special Tern-Beforc Fitzsmons' J-'ou''
pens a 10 a. m.-MoOns.
REFEREES APPOINTED
Supreme Court
By Truax. J.
Book VS.. Tetzen-J. &. j. Langbein
(arscallen fiardts-James j. N"aiiS.
Furlong Foran-S. l.. II. Ward
Herman rs. Decentralization OdeL
TAYLOR VS. Lawrence-Ienry w. Whitehead.
Common Pleas.
BY Bookstsver. J.
Macdonald Baldas-Charles A. Rusk
superior Court.
BY Freedman J.
Stone Sweeney-Ienry Thompson.
Meyer Barnes 1.-TWO cases)-George w. cotternI'
Steinhaidt Kaiser-GeorGe w. Cotterill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01
xry EAST SIDE LIBRARY.

The certificate OF Incorporation of the East side
Uous,. the purpose Of which is to maintain free
circulating library and readlng-ro,m M ana also "
Mace for literary gymnastic and athletic exercises
vas filed I'm the Office of the County CLERK S's'ei-
day The managers OF the mouse are "r''a
,,., , t,a,,.rd y sateree John s. Smith, Wal
ter T. Br,,sh Henry * Pomroy ~ Me- lean ray her
pierre Law Clement March and DAVID = heeier'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01
AZ IMPROVED VIEWS SERVICE.

Beginning to-day. important addition Will be
made 10 the service Of the Nev-York News Bureau
Under a contract with the Stock Quotation Tele-
graph Company all Of the financial ana commercial
news collected by that company and Its affiliated
Concerns all over the world Will be furnished prompt
IL 70 the bureau. further Improvement In the ser
vice vii be effected by the use OF direct private
wires between the Offices of the bureau and Boston
chIcago and Philadelphia. VITA these facilities the
\.w-York News Bureau viii win many new friends,
and civ, 10 Wall Street most excellent news SER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01
wIpyTyG TO MARINERS.

Mariners who are going down to the sea IN snlps
na ,orohv warned that when they reach LATITUDE
a91a longitude 73:is. to look out FOR mast wnicn
ia attached to some sunken hull. ana wheh, u run
into. will cause damage to the vesse' s,Iih"s IT,
n"'o nor, was brought in yesterday by the steam
' c.o,a, Prince from South American ports.
s Mp snsr nrotects about fifteen feet above the
1--we, OF the sea. and there Is no req hsh' OH u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01
THE FIRST ICEBERG REPORTED.

The steamer OLDHAM whca arrived mere yess@r
dav brought the first news OF the Iceberg crop
~ 1894 on November % the OLDHAM passed one
az these ghostly. floating terrors OF the deep
- n,rs,v feet high and 900 feet long. The OPP
dam had severe northwest and southwest WINGS
throughout her uip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01
SLIT OVER ASSETS or \ DEFrN ct FIRM

!, behah Of the Union Pacific Railroad COMPANY
suIt has been begun In the United states 'rc"''
Court TO recover from kunn Loeb 4 Co.. pai'Ne''
abou, Sooco in securities. The securities m'' &c..
,,'.,.od Nth the firm Of Field. Linliey, Wiechers
:, ~ ,,A after their failure Il was found that the
,,,,ers had been transferred to Kuhn. Loeb * 20
there has for some time been dispute FOR the pos
session Of the securities. Charles W. 'rou.i az az
,,,.,t os.o,. Kuhn Loeb & 60. have agi"ed u
Wv W., r,,h the securities II they are Undermined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01
SERMONS Oy FAMILY LIFE.

Tn, Rev Or John T. BecAley. pastor of the
Epiphany Baptist Church. Madison-ave and sixty
fourth-st. Will begin a special course OF sermons
,o.ro-rov evening to Wit Evening Sermons on
~. r,riv Iif,,. December . The Home Deem
har o The Husband; December 49, The VIE
December g. Tho Brother. and December q"
..The Sister"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01
CONFLICT BETWEEN TWO COURTS.


r,e,. is a conflict OF authority between the gu
,r.nn. court and the Cour Of Common iIe'S upon
The question Of the appointment Of receiver Ior ''
p.v,d ZONES Company brewery. There had heeh
considerable dissenson among the stockholders Oh
the companv Patrick Kiornan. John heehAh ana
,ugustus T. Docharty, which nnalIy lcsuIteH III
,ro,e.dlngs IN the Court OF Common fIeaS Tor the
voluntary dissolution e the corporation ana t"c
.rno,n,ment OF a receiver. judge BookStaver III the
court Of Common Pleas. to whom the case was pre-
s.u,ed by petition on November 10 appointed james
, blanchard receiver lie filed his bona anu 'ooA
r,oss.ssiou Of the company property. III 'he
moan time about October ., proceedings WERE
brought I'm the Supreme Court by the Attorney
General 20 wind w the affairs OF the company upo"
the ground OF it, insolvency This proceeding re-
suited I'm the appointment Of Isaac Dannenberg aS
r..eiver He nlrd his bond the following day the
same dny that Blancnard did. ,,- 1.
4, g. ALLEGED that there an unJristahuin6 pe-
,u.en mo Attorney General and IN" o.hiS' ioi 'e
comn,rV that Ia. proc dngS IN the supreme o"l'
vrn'I az abandoned motion was maze pt.oie
I,,dy. Hookstayer vacNtc IN" ori"r hlPo'".LA.
III. receiver In his court, and 10 discontinue M.
nroceeding upon the ground that the supreme N"ui'
rad jurisdiction Of the ease. Judge itoofS.aNcr ue
Mol ths motion Yesterday ana heIl Nlal rs tl'r
Cnur, ~ common Pleas FIRST obtained JuTisi'cuoh
!, .tnrld now have sole jurisdiction over 'he re-
c.yer and the property Of the company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01
AN AGED WOMAN'S HALLlclNAIloNH'

Justice O'Brien. OF the Supreme Court mas ap
,oInted DR. Austin Flint Henry j. saycrs ana I'D
ward / Mcclure commissioners for the purpose oi
inauirlng into the sanity OF MIS- M"rs"'e, ~ i'',
rison who sent to the AmltyV'''e Asylum ~
80, .,aao,,,os IN have her declared insane. The
a1ar ., ,he Court enI)ns the Farmers Loan ana
,rrust company the Metropolitan Savings BANK
tho receiver OF the stuyvesant Safe Deposit COM
napv the Union Storage Company and the tenants
., her property at No. l25 Four'h-ave from giving
h.r ANY money or property pending these proceed-
ings. . - ,rou,h, hv her daughter
Mrs Georgianna H. sacr me wi's od ,,t,,i'
Mrs uarrIson's home was at No. p East rwen.
iieth.st She is about eighty three Years o,d ,d
daugn.s' loss Of memory In her dotnge and untt
~, take charge OF her property when rs oaue
10 .-a"oo Sh. wants TO marry "A man much younger
than herself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01
noon - A QUESTION of TASTE. ANYHOW.

Ioseph RImoldi, the lessee OF the restaurant IN
,io,oI Jefferson No. LOG East Fifteenth-st'
a,,od for an Injunction yesterday In the supreme
Comri 70 restrain the proprietor OF the MOTEL 'ohn
chatneid from interfering win MN III Tue eo'''''
., w. hitch ia the best that can be had for the
"msv on the other hand, chstaed says ina, the
food served is At to eat AMI I' be /" us serious
OF Inc number OF afiidavits were MED oy
I'LL .,dsa about the food served III the al"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-21

Those Louisiana Democrats who
belittle the movement of the sugar
planters of that state are much
like the old atediluvian, who when
asked to come in out of the wet at
the time of the deluge, remarked
that it was not going to be much
of a shower. He found out his mis-
take when it was too late and the
same thing is liable to happen to
those oversanguine Democrats in
sugardom.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-21

The papers are full Of the reports
Of Democrats who are declining
nominations and refusing to be
taxed for campaign purposes this
year. This only proves that the
old party has not the confidence of
those who are expected to provide
the sinnews of war and stand in
the breach manning the defences.
The simple fact is that there are no
defences to make Of her indefensi-
BILE policy. This is truth so pal
pable to the meanest comprehen-
sion that it is not a matter Of gen.
eral dispute.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-21
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER q, 1894
FOR CONGRESS,
18th Cong. District,
HON. GEO. III. NOONAN
Election, Tuesday, Nov. 6, '94.
THE PEOPLE WANT LIGHT.

Organization, enrolment, pri-
vate persuasion, personal influence,
constant work-these are the forces
that work out success in a political
fight like the present. The organ
iZation of Noonan clubs is being
carried forward in some of the
counties with splendid results.
This movement must become a
general one, and the campaign
committee must put little more
life into their work or they are not
going to get within a thousand
votes of what might be polled for
the Protection candidate. Inqui-
ries come to hand every day for
campaign literature, and this from
old line Democrats who are now on
the fence and anxious to find out
what kind OF grazing there is on
the protection range. To provide
the needed Information and stimu-
liant should be the first duty of the
committee. The papers of the De-
mocracy are scattered all over the
district, and they are doing their
work. The LIGHT is as good a mis-
sionary as can visit these counties,
and it should be sent by the
hundreds into every voting pre-
cinct from now to the close
OF the campaign. 1t will dc
more good, spread more inform.
alton, give greater encouragement
to those who are seeking light, dc
more to confirm the feeble knees
and give direction to effort than
any other agency. There should
be a regular campaign page de,
voted to the work Of informing the
people as to the issues, the best
methods Of organizing clubs and
working them, the progress Of the
campaign, the probability Of sue,
cess, the great defaction Of the
Democratic masses. This page
should be under the direction Of
the campaign committee. In il
should be printed reports of the
meetings held, the letters Of en-,
enlargement and advice that reach
the committee from all quarters o.
the district, the register of Noonar
clubs and all the various matter.
that interest the voters in a liv,
campaign. AS there is no end O
work to be done, so there is no enC
encouragement to effort, for tn
good news comes in from ever,
part of the district of new club
coming into being and new organ
izations to help press the vita