davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-19
APPROACHED BY TAMMANf POLiIICihN
John BROOKS LEAvITT SAYS THE OFFER OF
ANY PLACE HE WISHED" WAS MADE TO
HIM To ENTER THE WIGWAM.


HIM TO ENTER THE wIGWAM
A meeting of Good Government Club h was held
last night at No 1893 East Twenty-third-st The
,,,onobers we're addressed by George b. Wellington,
who came all the way from Troy to tell of the pad
Government in that city. Mr.. Wellington is a mem
her OF the Committee OF Public SateV rece".S
formed in Troy to push the Troy election ihuiue'
cases and he active in the last eecuo' l" '""'
city.
.,ror ortaa, years" said Mr. Wellington. there
bos NOT been an honest election In the city OF Troy
oily county state or National. Within a circle OF
which Troy might be considered centre there mas
been a number Of elections In which enough irauid-
lent votes cast to change the eiecuon ~
President OF the United States and State oncias III
every department Of our State service not exclud-
ing the judiciary Through repeating. baiiot-ooH
stuffng falsifying the returns and bribery there
has been an accumulation OF about 3"" Hiesa'
names in a total registry not exceeding l0Ooo
NJ Nellinaron described the struggle whlcn the
honest citizens had in Trey to secure Ross in
the last campaign. He also said that the tteP s
cans partly to blame for the cohu''oh Vi d'"'
Iohn Brooks I.eavitt also addressed the meeting:
NJ aavift referred 70 the bill which Is at present
pr; I.eaHto' eSsioture for The appropriation OF
funds to meet expenses connected with the i"'e''
III the Governor signs the blu said he some
agreement has been arrived at between Piatt ara
he does as6 sign sa9 G S S ~ mr.
was brought down 10 New-York to act as counsel
Far rho Invrstigating Committee although he knew
nahng of the police force in this city. 49,,
added "One day" said NJ. Leavltt. we felt sure
we we're going to have good, honest investigation
while next day began 70 think we were not ,
Mr. Leavltt then told a story Of how he had been
approached by a prominent Tammany Hall poll
tican and asked to go into the organization and ne
would get any place he wanted.
BEFORE the close OF the proceedings the following
resolution was adopted:
RESOLVED That the defeat Of the pending measure
for making the Sherffs office of this county A
soiaried one without fees. will subject the members
OF the Legislature responsible for the defeat Of the
severest criticism and TO the just condemnation of
all good citizens"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-19
CELEBR4TI P1TRIOTS DAY.
SERVICES HELD IN THE OLD NORTH CHURCH IN
BosToN-PATL REvEREs RIDE COM
NrMOP ATETJ

Boston. April ls-The formal celebration OF the
new holiday patriots Day. was inaugurated mere
Tonight at the historic old North Church IN salem
81, where ll9 years ago tonight the warning rsh's
CLEANED forth which gave Paul Revere the signal
=. ..or,ad him on his memorable ride. The old
church was filled early hour ana an interest
ING programme carried out, consisting or
nraver by the Rev. John S. Lindsay. OF St PAU s.
an onertory on the organ by Howard VI. DOW sing
ing Of patriotic songs by Joseph H. "hl'e ana MI
rIh,or sneeches by Colonel Henry Walker. Gov
nor creonhalge Charlotte NJ Halves and the Rev.
e. 4. Horden, ending with the singing Of America
and the benedictiOn. - ..a...,,o,
a,d when about 10 o'clock two bright lights were
turned on in the befry tower their appearance was
ran,od With loud cheers. Then the chime OF bells,
SabIcb had recently been put in excellent order for
his occasion began its pealing. telling every one
w, tho modern Paul Revere had begun his mad
ride 10 Concord and Lexington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-19
OREGON DEMOCRATS.

Astoria Ore April fs.-The Democratic state Con
ventlon met here yesterday. The fight was over the
charma nship the silver and antsilver factions De-
ing the contendng parties Before a vote was
taken however two or three candidates Withdrew,
leaving the field clear for Weatherford free silver
man The platform finally adopted inaorses NJ
administration of President Cleveland favors the
Income tax declares for bi-metallism; wltnont
specifying free coinage. and upholds the course
NJ the party in Congress as to tarln REFORM Juues
William J. Galloway. president Of the state board
NJ Agriculture was nominated for Governor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-19
END OF THE COKE STRIKES IN SIGHT.

Connensvle Penn. April 1S.-peputy-Sherh Rich-
ards with twenty-five assistants captured 'ne
Wheeler and Morren rioters this morning. Richards
.rd marty came TO Wheeler last night and imTne-
dIatey place the property under police control None
Of the strikers was permitted to pass In or OUT Oh
tho Guard lines nor from house TO house. AZ "
o'cock this morning the strikers were driven 20 an
enclosure near the company store. ana the clerks
men engaged in the riot in which Engineer Senons
and lanes Ashton were beaten. Warrants nav
IN issued for large number OF rioters. Including
several women The Cambria Company ala not
start the Atlas and Mahonng pants ms m0ThlnS
as intended. The arrests 1t Is beAe'eu' WI" e"'
the strike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-19
NO TROUBLE IMPENDING ON ROADS HERE.

An attempt to represent that the New-fork Cen
trail and other roads were on the verge or col
lison with their employees, through an intention TO
reduce wages 10 per cent was printed yesterday
at an opportune time for the wall street pediS'
The executive officers of the Central were attend
ing the annual meeting Of the company at Albany
and the leading officers OF the Erie, which was sald
ont of town Arthur G. Leonard, assistant 70 wee
President H. Walter Webb, OF the New-N ork Cen
trail however denied emphatcally that the com
pany contemplated any reduction in wages Mr.:
leonard said that on the contrary inc conipany
rad since April l. increased its force OF trackmen
by 800 President Robert NJ. Oyphant, OF the
nelaware and Hudson Canal Company, declared
hat no reductions were contemplated and his com
pany had been invited into no alleged 9onol ana,
ion NJ roads to reduce wages and night their en-
r,ovas as a unit officers Of other railroads de-
ccIared that the rumors were without foundation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-19
REFORMATORY INVESTIGATION.
covrRNoR FLOWER APPOINTS THREE CONF

GOVERNOR FLOWER APPOINTS TfIttE OONIMIo-
sIONERS TO INQUIRE INTO THE CONDUCT
OF THE EI.MIRA INSTITUTION
Albany April Ex-Governor Flower to-day ap-
nointed William l.. Learned OF Albany; Dr. Austin
Flint Of New-York and Israel T. Deyo. OF Bing-
hamton commissioners to take testimony and ex-
anime witnesses in the investigation OF the charges
against the Board of Managers OF the EImra he-
The Governor has informed the Board OF Man
aqers that he expects them to suspend MT Brock-
u'sv from, the position OF superintendent. until the
charges against the Board have been disposed or
1f the commissioners appointed. Justice Learned
vas formerly Supreme Court Justice. and MT DeyO
vas for several years OF the Repubcan ieaders
On the floor Of the Assembly. DR. Flint is one OF
,be leading physicians Of the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-19
COL william C4RRERE ANGRY Nv CoCRl
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBuxR.i

COL. WILLIAM CARRERE AN""i !" '"0"i'
Colonel William Carrere, an e1-oincer IN 'he
Confederate Army vas a complainant in the Jeffer-
son Marie, Police Court yesterday against Jennie
81 Carrere. with w,om as his wife. he admits he
lived for eleven yesrs. Mrs. Carrere was charged
With attempting 10 txtort money from Colonel Car
reTe The woman's maiden name was Jennie NJ.
Stacy She Is forty years old and lives with her
mother az No. 28 West Observation-Disclosures
fOurth-st
Her lawyer was Mr. McAIanus. OF Allen & Nc
Manus and his question angsred the Colonel 50 that
he was restrained with dificnlty from assaultng
the lawyer. The woman declared that Carrere owed
her money she had advanced to him Mrs. Carrere
was held II 800 bail for rial at General Sessions
~ was SAID mat Colonel Carrere was the william
.airsre VINO was charged seventeen years ago VIII 2
sa Lorgery OF bonds OF he city OF St Louis worm
snu' when seen by reporter he refused 10
Anrm or deny the repou-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-19
HE SAYS ONLY NINE VOTES WERE COUNTED

J. p Marshall, chairman OF the Bliss Enrolling
Committee Of the Seventeenth Election District or
the XIth Assembly District. has written TO Inc
Tribune to say that its report printed on Iuesday
morning that at the Bliss Patterson primaries III
that district OF the night previous only I'VE Vo,es
we're cast while eleven counted was incorrect.
Mr. Marshall asserts that nine men voted ana nine
votes were counted out Of total enrolment OF
twelve In that election district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-19
The LEXOW BILL PASSED.
Continued from First Page.

vi l controller Fitch. the sums which the Sheriff OF
. .uls county Is now able TO have grown INTO
me astounding aggregate OF $4,000 year There
- wcii-denned suspicion that large part or THIS
sum goes into the campaign corruption fund OF
Ianmany Hall. Those Sena tors who helped Richard
Croker 10 Kill this measure yesterday may find
that they have more to answer for than they i'm
agined when they allowed themselves to be drawn
into the Tammany net
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-19

For sallow skin and all other con-
ditions resulting from constipation,
go by the book OH Beccham's pills.
Book free, pills 25c. AT drug
stores; or write to B. F. Allen Co.
365 Canal St.. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-19
JOHN c. Bo1AyDER DROPS DEAD.

John c. Rolander ffty-four years old. wealthy
boat builder with office at No Is Safest. this
city. dropped dead in his room in the Hotel St
George Brooklyn. last night. Paralysis of the
heart Is supposed to have been the cause He re-
Gently moved to the hotel from No. 2l6 Clark-st.
Brooklyn. with his eldest three sons. His Youngest
son Augustus recently away and Joined a min
streI company. fact which caused Mr.. Bolander
rnuc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-19

terson returns would be filed to-day where ,ney ush
no inspected was received last evening win mus s
anna rent satisfaction ut the headquarters oi ny s
Republican Orgs IMITATION Of the ely ana TOuny ps
Nep.York No lip Broadway. Preparations "c'e
made nj once for giving them careful scrutiny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-19
STRIKERS MAKE TROUBLE AT PATERSON.

The demonstrations by the strikers at Paterson
Tuesday night and the night before caused the
notice to prepare yesterday to guard the workers
as they left the mills. The most vio.ent OF the
strikers have been assembling about Nermorei's dye
works, and when the men quit work las, night the
no, ice started TO escort them home. The strikers
Surrounded them and tried 70 get az the men
When a short distance from the mills. Joseph Mat
H. OF River-st., and John Pazet, Of Lafayette
81 made deliberate attempt to break the ponce
line They were at once arrested and hurried on
to the police station. The two men did not submit
wi,hout a struggle and their friends tried TO rescue
them but the police used their clubs TO good
effect When Matu and Pazetti were searched y
the station and the contents OF their pockets pied
nm on the desk, there in the heap. two knives
uiitb long slim blades; an English bulldog revolver
n large heavy club. and a number of stones, all
larger than an egg The men were locked up.
Crowds gathered at several OF Inc H"is last his"'
and hooted at the workers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-19

gree lower than Tuesday and lis higher than on the
corresponding day las, year
The weather to-day likely TO be warmer and fair In
IN. morning cloudness and probably
rain nv nichtfali.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-19

uEANE MIST PAY FOR PRESS CLHPNG"
Judgment for 1866 was entered in this city yester-
day against John Y. McKane. now In Sing Sing
Prison in favor OF Henry Romeke. for ssh press
c,innines furnished in six months from September
i lsS3 10 February g. 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-19

Tribune once April 10. a. m.-Far but slightly cooler
weather prevailed Yesterday The temperature ranged be-
tween Is and 80 degrees the average (60aJ being de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-19
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.
1 For New England fair and warmer with increasing
south winds.
For Eastern New-York Eastern Pennsylvania. New
Jersey and Delaware fair In the morning probably show
ers during the evening night warmer: south winds.
For District Of Columbia Maryland and Virginia.
possibly light showers but fair during the greater portion
the day; south winds warmer except in the western
portion Of Virginia.
For North Carolina fair in eastern portion and local
showers followed by far in western portion south
winds: slightly warmer
For Tennessee local rains. followed by clearing
weather: cooler winds.
For Kentucky local showers. followed By clearing
weather: west winds: cooler portion.
For Western NewYork. Western Pennsylvania and
Ohio local showers: shifting southwest. slightly
cooler.
For Virginia. showers: cooler in northern por-
winds shiftlng 10 southwest Conditions are favor
local in the states OF the Ohio
Valley.
Indiana and Illinois local rains; winds shifting 20
cooler AT night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-19
WISCONSIN REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

Madison Wis. April B-The Republican state
Central Committee yesterday set the date for the
Renublican State Convention for July %. at Mil
waiIkee and headquarters were ordered open there.
This makes the earliest convention called IN inns
Statp I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-19
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram continuous white line SHOWS the
changes IN pressure Indicated by Tho Tribunes SELF
recording The broken line represents the tenn
perature as observed a Perry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-19
THE UEA7H Err REPORT.
LOW BARoMErRrc AREA APPROACHING.

Washington, April IS.The depression which in the
Missouri Valley this morning has increased In energy and
moved slowly the eastward. and II is central In
Northern Iowa attended by general rains in the central
valleys and the upper lake region. High winds and
thund reported from the States Of the Central
Mississippi Valley. II ia warmer in the lake regions. the
Lower Mississippi Valley and in Rocky Mountain dis
tricts: IL is cooler Dakota southwark 10 Texas.
Generally fair weather the States the
and in the East Gulf States. and clearing
weather reported from Dakota southwark to Texas
Cloulness will Increase in the States on the Atlantic
Coast. with warmer southerly winds; possibly light
showers the interior OF the Middle Atlantic States
showers indicated for the central valleys prob
ably followed bv fair weather and severe local storms
viii probably from the Ohio Valley norhward 10
the lake regions.
The record-union., 1894-09-28
TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

VITHEkEAS, OLIVER e. HOTCHKISS
w made a certain deed of trust TO w. p.
Coleman and f. X. Dray dated december I2
1889, and recorded on the 18th day of De-
cember, 1889, in book 121 of Trust Deeds at
page 305, records OF the County OF Sacra-
mento State OF California, the said trust
deed conveying the real property hereinafter
ment of certain promissory note OF even
date herewith. made by the said Oliver E.
Hotchkiss. And, whereas, default has been
made in the payment of said note.
Now therefore, by the authority vested in
them by the said deed of trust and upon the
application of the owner and holder OF said
uote the undersigned, as such trustees will
on WEDNESDAY,, the gath day OF October,
1894, between the hours OF o and l O'Clock
A. NJ. in front Of the Courthouse door, in the
Ciiy OF Sacramento, County of Sacramento,
State OF California, sell at public auction to
the highest bidder tor cash in United States
gold coin, ali that certain real property situate
in the County OF Sacramento State of CaIifOr-
mia, and described as follows. TO w.t.
All OF sections twenty-five t22) and twenty
seven l27) In township eight (S) north, range
seven (7) east, Mount Diaelo base and me-
ridian, lying north OF that part OF Omochum-
mes or Sheldon grant, known as the upper
baylor estate, together with all the improve
nlents and appurtenaneeg thereto belongiu :;
also, all water rights and water ditches and
privileges now or hereafter in any way apper-
tanning TO. or used or connected With said
| land. Excepting from said described land
| the west half of the northwest quarter OF said
section twenty-five (22)l The tract hereby
three (543) acres more or less.
| Sacramento. Cal, sep sember 27, 1894.
W, p COLEMAN, Trustee.
| se2S-3wMWF +. b DRAY. Trustee
The record-union., 1894-09-28

SENATOR HILL of New York has been
nominated with rush for the Office of
Governor by the Democrats of the En-
plre State. Senator Hill's term as Sem
ator does not expire until March, 1887, a
date later than the expiration of his term
as Governor should he be elected. The
question is, will Senator. Hill resign to
become Governor Hill? Our idea is that
he will. and that while he is still serving
as Governor he will receive the Demo-
cratic nomination for the Presidency. If
he should not be elected Governor he can
still remain Senator, but the defeat at the
polls would seriously dampen his
chances for the Presidential nomination.
The record-union., 1894-09-28
"Hail to the Chiefru

This is half the title of an old song.
The balance is, "Who in triumph ad-
vances." The public, the press and the
medical profession chant this refrain as
especially applicable to Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters, chief among American reme-
dies and preventiyes for malaria, consti-
patton, dyspepsia, liver complaint. nerv-
business, unquiet sleep. rheumatic twinges
and the troubles incident to advanced
age. 1t is also universally recognized as
reliable tonic and appetizer. As fam
lily medicine particularly suitable to
emergencies it has no equal. The nerv-
Gus, the feeble seek its aid, and the hap
plest results follow. The convalescent,
the aged and the infirm derive infinite
benefit from its use. Against the infiu-
ences of impure air, bad water, unaccus-
toned food, overwork and exposure it is
a genuine preventive.
The record-union., 1894-09-28

daughters. Both daughters are dead. but
his widow and four sons survive him.
Judge Robinson belonged to that class
of strong characters whose claim to dis
tinction is disproportionate to the official
station they have held. The positiveness
of his character and the sincerity of his
professions made him many strong
friends and warm adherents. For the
past thirteen years his life has been one
of obscGrity, owing to his unfortunate
physical and mental condition; but his
strong personality, his manly traits and
his distinguished personal appearance
have not been forgotten by the people of
Sacramento. While his active life may be
said to have closed in 1881, the respectful
regard entertained for him by the peo-
pie OF this city has not been obseured. A
large number of our citizens will sin
cerely mourn his death. His funeral will
take place in this city on Saturday after
noon, September 29th.
The record-union., 1894-09-28

ices of some kind, it follows that who
ever travels on a free pass allies himself
with railroad influence, and consents that
his fare shall be collected by the assess
ment of an additional amount upon those
who do pay fare. He therefore willingly
takes that which belongs to another.
The creation of privileged class by
the extension of free transportation to
certain persons is one of the railroad
abuses which has never been denounced.
There has been no public clamor on the
subject. A vast amount of i'll feeling is
engendered toward railroads in the minds
of the class who pay fare when they sit
in the same seat with the man who rides
deadhead. But free transportation is not
denounced by the popular orator of the
country, because as rule the fellow who
is loudest in his denunciation of the
railroad either carries pass or intends to
do so.
Exact justice would require that rates
of freight should be collected equally
from every shipper; that no rebate
should be permitted in any instance;
that no discrimination of rate as between
shippers should be INDUCED; and that
passenger fares should be paid by every
man who uses railroad. The mainte-
nance of the instrumentalities of trans
portation would then be distributed
equitably among those who use them.
Thus the monstrous inequality of requir-
ing one man to pay while another man
rides free would be abolished. This salu-
tary reform will come only when the
demagogism which periodically rises
like raging flood and makes political
capital out of railroad denunciatior sub
sides.
If there was anything wanting to prove
that the periodical railroad professions
which rise with every recurring political
campaign are insincere, the evidence
would be supplied in the fact that after
about sixty years experience in the
United States, characterized in that period
with railroad denunciation, the railroad
business is pursued just as if no such
anti-railroad sentiment existed, and the
operations of railroads themselves are
interfered with as little now as at the be-
ginning. In short, railroads have gone
on managing their business practically
i n their own way. and the great railroad
interests of the country have been de-
veloped to their present splendid pro-
portions notwithstanding the appearance
of the existing adverse opinion, which if
it actually existed would long since have
| been destructive of railroad interests.
Moreover, one thing has become ap-
parent to all persons who have had op-
portunities of observation. The honest
anti-railroad man in Office is less danger
Gus than the man who before the public
makes professions of anti-railroad senti-
ment but is in secret alliance with the
| railroads.
The record-union., 1894-09-28
NOTICE TO BRIDGE CONTRACTORS.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN Board OF Supervisors of the County OF
sacramento, state of California, will on MON
o'clock A. NJ, at their Office, on l street, be-
tween Sixth and Seventh, Sacramento City,
receive sealed bids for the construction OF q
trestle bridge across the laguna on township
line road between townships and north.
range east, Mount Diablo base and me-
r1dlan. Commencing in the center of road on
the west bank OF the said laguna and run
thence east across creek eight spans of nine
teen feet each, or 152 feet TO east bank. To be
a seven-foot bulkhead on each side of each
end. Said bridge TO be constructed according
to the plans and Specifications on file in the
County Clerks Office. A certified check of 0
per cent. OF the amount of bid must accom-
pany each bid, the board reserving the right
to reject any and all bids.
SEAL. w. b. HAMILTON,
Clerk of said Board of supervisors
The record-union., 1894-09-28
Resolution Of Intention, No. 24S.

d DESOLVED, THAT IT IS THE INTEN.
LII tion of the Board of Trustees of the City OF
sacramento to order the following street work
10 be done, to wit:
That the alley between Pand @ streets, from
near the center line of Eleventh street to the
east line OF Tenth street, be improved by con.
structing an eight-inch vitrified ironstone
pipe sewer therein.
The DAILY RECoRD-UNIoN is hereby deslg-
mated as the newspaper published and cir
culated In the City of Sacramento in which
notice of the adoption of this Resolution OF
Intention shall be published for period OF
two days and the notice thereof for six days
as often as said newspaper shall be issued
therein.
Adopted September %, 1894.
o. s. FLINT,
Clerk of Board of Trustees of Sacramento City
se27-2t