davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-09-07

- General II. Y. SanfS itarb in
@aItbam, Maf, am Samitae Dlorgen
mad IanSerem &ranfiein.
- 9urd 8aIbbrdnbe in 8iscpnIin
unb Minneiota iinb game Srti6aften
Serit0rt unb unsebeurer Sdaben anee.
ridtet tporben. Man f6dbt, bab 600
300 Wleniden babel eIenbisli9 su
Sooe berbrannten.
- Ser ,Sumbolbt 8reafer" Der
6irma 2inberman & Sferr, bon SasIe.
ton, ipuroe am Samitus absnb burd
5euer serit6rt. @ie baS Ssuer entitanb,
1T unbetannt. Ser ,.8reafer" ipar lett
einiser 3eit auBer 8etrieb. Ser 8erz
Iuit tpiro iid auf Sl1 900 bsIaufen.
-Gus Sbidibinnp tpirb semelbet, baB
im WuncptbaIe auSsebebnte 8aIbbrdnbe
pItben uno baB bsreits Sunberttauienbe
Sub bes feinfen Splsbeitanbss in ienem
9beile bes Staates serfDrt tporben
linb.
SIM Dampferfries iii pisber cine
neue 9baie einsetreten, inSsm SSie Sams
burs.Imerifa Ginie antiinbiete, bab iie
in 3ufunft fir 3pii6enbedS. Bailaee
nab Soutbampton auf ibren @rpreb.
oampfern benieIben Brsis bere6nen
iperpe, ipie bis ieBt auf ibren anberen
Dampfern fir bic Sabrt nad gnsIanb,
namIid $40. Ser Breis mar in Der
lesten 3eit SIS.
- Ser WaiIertanb i'm DeIapare
5Iub 1T seeentpdrtis niebrissr, aIs er ies
mails geipeien 1T. Die ,,dItsiten 9e.
ppbner" fDnnen iid nidt srinnern, Jpn
ie 70 niebris eeieben su babsn. Bon
Irenton bis mad Delaipare @aiIertraft
1T Der Strom 70 nieSrie, Sab man ben,
ieIben an Stpansis Stelen fat trodenen
SuBeS freu;en fann. Sedsunbfunf,ie
Der fIeinen 8dde, tpeIde bon Der Nep
Serfep Seite in ben SIub miinben, iinb
gang trcden.
= Das Stabt6en Mc3eesport in
9enniplpanien tpiro am SpnnerItag unb
5reitas, ben 13. uno IA. September, ben
bunbertiten Sabrestae ieiner Grlnoung
nit srobem 9ompe feiern. Nic8eesport
nennt iid bic WetrppoIe SeS Monongas
bella Sbales, bat cine. Sep6Iferung bon
80, 900 SeeIen, 1875 Snbuitrien, in oenen
$4,000 9erionen bei6dftist iinb, 1T Der
AuSsaneSpuntt bon bier giienbabnen
uno feline 8iirseri6aft ipirb aIs prosrei.
iib unb unternebmenb eeldiIbert, 70 bab
bic Seier obne SpeifeI cine sroBartise
iperben tpirb.
- Or. Bridge bat benz SsfretGr @bge
bon Der StaatssGanbipirtbi ibaftSbeb6rbe
beri9tet, bab unter ben &iiben bes Ortes
8a., bic YeitbeuIenfranfbeit
(antbrar) au8sebroden 1T. Bon l69
&iben, bic auf elmer 1900 Ieres sroBen
Beibe einseidIOiien iparen, fanb Or.
Bridge 60 in nod seiunbsm 3uitanbe,
80 paren frepirt unb bic iibrisen SO miiis
fen nod seiudt psrben. Die Iebteren
liesen ipabrideinIi9 tobt umber, oa er
einise bon ibnen bereits innerbaIb stpei
SUB bon bem 8ade, tpeI9er 9prons nit
Irinfpaier periorst. oerredt fanb.
Sollte bas Waher bes 8ades our9 bic
8abaper berunreinist iperben, 1T srobe
@efabr porbanben. ,,4ntbrar" 1T cine
unbebinsttDbtli9 Seu9e. Gin Tropfen
9lut bon einsm Der erfranften ooer ees
falenen Tbisre an cine &rabs ober
S6nitttpunpe sebradt. ipiiroe iebsn Sc.
oanfen an Gettun9 Der betreifenben Bers
ion auSIdlieben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-09-07
Bur Na6ribt.

Die unttpsi6nsisn gsfibtisr. rnannt Ron
benz Common plsas @sri6t pcn 9afapannn
County, I'M ben Sbaeen unb bic 8prtbsilt etr
@runebtlBer entlaus Wcnfty Npsnus, ,piItbsu
Dslaware Strabs unb Rrrb part, In bsr Sfabt
Scranton, sntifaneen ourb bic Niptliruna ter
bsiaattn Aptnut abiui6dBsn, gebtn bisrmit
NaGritt eab iie ibu srifr @sriammluna an btr
9fe ron Ncniey aprnue unb Delaware Sraes,
in bslaster Staet, abbaIten ptrbtn am SamIiaa,
ben 20. Septtmbtr 1894, 10 llbr gsrm., UNI
has tur& bic Hiptlirung btribrts Giaentbum
~ bslI1tigtn; um ptlbt .3eit unb Srt ale i'm
btiasttn Sbabsn uub NuBrn inttrtlIirten ptr-
lonsn unb ibu 3sussu cine gtIsgtnbeit ba.
ben puesn, sstOrt lu perbtn, iolisn fs bits
pHuibsn
@barlss aSempsL
y. s. WeNaIIp, Ssfdjtiaer.
&aHeulPb SriPPtH}
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-09-07
Simbeeriaft unsefo DIT ber,uitellen.

gluf 10 8funb Simbseren nimmt
man 80 @ramm in ettpas 8aiIer aufs
SeIoite gBeinfsinidure. Die Srudt
ipirb sercriidt, bic BeinitsiniGure aus
seseben unb baS 9anse "a Bis 36
Stunben iteben seIahen, bann tpirb ed
Sum DurdIaufen in sinsn 9euteI se.
seben. 9luf elm 9funb Saft nimmt man
Elm 8funb feinen 3uder, ribrt eins
Siunbe unb sibt bic Oiiiduns in SIa.
iten, ipeIde IA Gage nit einem Dlua.
Idpp6en susebsdt iteben mdHen uni
oann bertorft psrben fbnnen. Gud
nit Sobannisbeeren, @rbbseren unb ir
tpsiter fam man 70 berfabren.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-09-07
DaS xbal abndrt8.

IabIor.-Sn benz Bsne S6adt mubts
persansene @o6e tpesen @afermansels
Die arbeit einseiteIlt perben.-Sn Der
ardbalb @rube ipurben I'M Iebten Wonat
nur adt Gage searbeitet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02
A DEMOCRATIC OPINION.

From The Buffalo Courier Dem), oct 81.
The Courier" is opposed 70 the election OF judge
Haight 10 be Judge OF the Court OF Appeals We
oppose him now as we opposed him when Judge
Denis O'Brien his competitor for court OF
Appeals Judgeship. ,o,a
THE Courier" urges the Democrats OF Bunalo
and Erie County vote for Judge CharieS
Brown. the Democratic candidate-a man VINO IL
concededlv fitted in an eminent degree. for the
Court Of Appeals. We hope that every proper
effort will be made 10 elect him.
The positon of THE Courier" having been thus
clearly defined. we desire TO say that Inc
Courier" has emphatcally declined TO be a party
10 attacks recently made upon Judge IIaght which
virtually assail his integrity az Judge We re-
gard ali such attacks as cruel, unjust ana Win
out excuse -Four years ago the Democrats or
Erie County Endorsed Judge Haight FOR re-eIection
10 the Supreme Bench. and while this year my
are supporting the excellent candidate OF their
party for Judge OF the Court of Appeals they nave
no sympathy with any effort 70 drag down Judge
Haght by assailing his judicial integrity IN
this regard they differ radically from those persons
who are bending their energies 10 partisan al
iempts TO cloud the official integrity OF the surro-
OF Erie County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02
At REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS

Ex-ConGressman Benjamin Butterworth. of Ohio
was one OF the callers at tn" Republican State
Headquarters yesterday. ON Wednesday night he
spoke At Rome to an immense crowd of citizens.
OF the political situation up the State he said that
wherever he had spoken he had found the Republi-
cans enthusiastic and hard at work. All OF them
had stories to tell OF Democratic neighbors and
friends who were going to vote the Republican
ticket next Tuesday. OF his own State he said:
1--WE shall elect about sixteen of the twenty -one
congressman from Ohio. | asked Democratic
friend Of mine the other day what he thought
about the outlook In Ohio and he said that by
hard worI, the Democrats would keep our ma
iority below 100 900. and think that's about the
right figure. Among the callers were As
sembIyman Harry. NJ. Glenn Of Seneca:
senator Harvey j. Donaldson. OF Saratoga:
William T. Robinson, OF Cayuga; Congress-
man Boutelle and Harold NJ. sewall; OF Maine;
T. Mitchell OF Chenango: State Treasurer Colvin;
Charles 8. Francis. Of Troy; Ex-Governor Mo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02
rARDoNlHG CRIMINALS TO HELP HILL"

PAHDONlNG CRIMINALS TO HELP HILL"
GOVERNOR FLOWER ABUSING HIS pRERoGArIVE
A. nrLL DID BEFORE HIN.
To thr Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: / send you a clipping from this evening :
"Aahum Daily Advertiser October 2o';
rhe Governor Brings Parion.-Thele was one
nan in Auburn t. whom the visit OF Governor
Flower to-day was source Of great JOY re =
william II. Coul.ias. proprietor Of the 6errail
lIoIs. Union Springs who VAS serving .rnl', ~.
of ninety days tn, County jail fOr VIOLA t!h- .nr
Exc.sc law. Soon after thc Flower train departed
H. " Hancock. chairman Of the nem9cratS '',',
once with a pardon for Couilins from tie Wv
Comment would seem 20 b, unnecessary. bur n
brief history of the clsr may not he unn;eT'stnS'
William ~ Coulina the psrdoned criminal, was
convicted IN March last OF the Grim" Of selling IN
toXicating liquors without licsnSe IN me town OF
Springpor;. in this county. The complaint was 'na'e
by one of the Fxci.c Commissioners Of that town.
on ;he trial It clearly proven that he mad been
IN the practice OF openly violating the law for many
months He Offered no evidence on the question ana
there disput, over the facts. The jury
promptly convicted him. AMI he was sentenced by
the Court to three months imprisonment III m'
County Jail. II, Appealed from the Judgment 20
the Appellate Court. whore his sentence was unanl-
mousy affirmed. He then appealed to the General
Term Of the supreme Court, which tribunal on
October II. dismissed his appeal He entered upon
his OF imprisonment on october 10
OF course. II he remained in jail in the city OF
Auburn he would b. unable to vote IN Novemb' r
6. and Mr. Hi would ,prc.umlblV be short or his
vote. There was no denial by any witness at tn
trial o. the persistent ana open violation of IN" law
by him The jury had done It's duty 10y convctnS
him The COur; had also done its duty by sent'nc-
INK him. The Appellate Court had helt that me N"r-
dici ani sei' nee wei, rlsht' ana X s'.'.'i '"H.
The offender would be- punished Oy the ser'ice 10y
him OF MS sentence. Bur such was not the design
IN the ease Of The election Inspector in onondag,
e..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02

was er1nently fair and just. If any favoritism had
betn SHOWN. the parties could have corrected il BY
appeal IT is not tue. as stated In The World
mat any iavortism WAS shown to the corporations.
World" II is Impossible here - go into tn. mer.ts
81 the decisions in each OF this vast number OF IN
stances. ana We deem il sufficient 20 say that the
charges thus made are utterly without foundation.
II Is fair to suppose that If the terrible state Of
things discovered by The Worlds" representa-.
tive existed. and had occurred in the years l.er-
toned the voters o. the Eighth judicial District
would have had some knowledge of IT, and would
nave consigned the Judge 10 private life : glance
It the history o. the Judge is sufficient answer
In the language OF Il circular issued Ivy the Logan
Veteran l., Son. an organization Of Union sold ers
IN this county 10 the Union veterans OF the Sfatn.
Albert Haight has demonstrated by Ions: service
upon the bench that he can be kind. courteous and
familiar with all and retain the quiet dignity
been man OF the people ana the people la We
loved to honor him. clectinc him County Judge q
Erie County in lS.2. ana Justice of the Supreme
Court, first in 1916, and again in 1890 when he
Endorsed by the democratic party: in lSS6 he
selected by Democratic Governor. Grover Clcvo-
Land. as a member OF the General Term OF the
Flfih judicial department, and aftcrWard, in
1899 by Governor Hill as member Of the Court
OF Appeals. Second Division. As veterans and cti-
zens. well knowing Judge Haight We are proud
and ability he Is the peer Of any citizen of the
Empire State.
1t appears. therefore. that after all the judicial
acts OF Judge HaiGht upon which The Worlds"
statements are founded. he nominated by
both the Republican ana Democratic parties III tn"
Eighth Judicial District. and unanimously
elected for fourteen years further service upon
the bench of the Supreme Court: indorscd By
two Iemocratc Governors. and OF the
ablest members of the Court % Appeals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02
HOW TAMMANY TAXES THE POOR.

MAYOR GrLROY's WEAK REPLY TO THE AK
pAIGNMENT BY THE COMMITTEE OF SEVENTY.
MAYOR Gilroy IN his answer yesterday 10 ihf Conn
mittee of Seventys arragnm"nt OF Tammanys nu
nlclpal administration. replying especially to the
charge OF lack OF equalization IN real estate values
saws that in the list the last three years valu-
atlons OF real estate owned and occupied by those
members OF the Committee OF Seventy who are resi-
dents tho city. only six estates have been rated
higher since 1892 OF which IS Cornelius Wander
bits increa sed from $4,000 600 TO t2.oDo 00.'
No one mas charged Tammany Hall with une-
1uaiy increasing the real estate valuations or the
rich where the payment OF the tax falls exclusively
upon them. Tammany has been too shrewd 10 do
this well knowing that such policy would meet
with protest and criticism from quarters wher' TIM
many has desire 10 give offence. 1t is upon rca!
estate which stand tenement houses. nais.
houses, store buildings. shops and warerooms and
all sorts OF property which the tenant really pays
the taxes that Tammany Hall LAYS its hand most
heavily Property upon which tho classes who live
hV their daily eAertions " foot " the bills Is the
nrouerty which is subjected every year to the in
rrcases which Tammany finds Il necessary to make
IN keen down the tax rate and create the I'M
nresson that the local administration Is economical
nd that the Taxpayers interests guarded. The
man who settles with the receiver Is the tenant.
whether he pays monthly rental OF ST., 500 or
sc n0 All such property Is subject 10 the regular
Yearly addition necessary to swell the totals In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02
A GOOD MAN TO SEND TO TIE ASSEMBLY

WeIton C. Percy, the united Republican and Anti
Tammany Democracy candidate for the Assembly
IN the XIXth District. IS making a stirring ana az
gressive campaign and ne expects to beat Pa'ilck
Kerrigan who is typical Tammany h"ri"r' by Il
ma FORTY which VIII fully redeem the dlstTic'' Mt
Percy was born in Rensselaer, County y. T. u /"
graduate OF ST. Lawrence University. ana 5tnhleI
law in the Office OF Leslie W Russell Later ne was
attached 10 the Office OF the AttCtney-Gcncra OF me
State for two years. after which ne cam" 10 New
York city ard became member o. the ia" Hfl' o.
Russell Post & Percy. No 81 Nnss1iu-st MI feF-
cy's nomination has been indOrsed by the Anu-Ma-
chine Republican and Anti-Tammany ORGANIZATIONS
of the district. He is Endorsed by circular ttt"r
bearing with other signatures. those OF Lesn" W.
Russell Alexander NJ Powell. Delapainc Brown
John r. Van Wormer Charles II. Paddock Wilhelm
T. Fuller william II. Bellamy. ". A. NOrthr"p
Robert r. Pierce. James G. Reed. Henry Is Whtc
John Resenwcber. Charles r. Hughes. Jacob J."
Runyon Pyatt. william H. Randolph, l-em,ci u:
Ouigg Charles T. Bruder. William j. swan. ~. W.
culver Herman Mack. John J. Hahn Miliiam Jh'K !:
son Henry Cunningham. George ": Tubns' Pf -
r. Duffy, Peter J. Mcdonald. John " Garity, !.9uis
J. Cook Edwaru Il. Kinney Charles ~ IAln'9r'
John f. Baker. Charles g. Page, George T. Meade
George ". Adams, william y. iiagcerty AMI George
Iionback
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02
A LIBEL or JUDGE HAIGHT
From The Buffalo Express.


In It's issue Of October 10 The New-York World
Contained an editorial article entitled Monopoly
Judge and in another par; OF the paper there "elr
shree columns OF attacks upon Judge tagnt uhhtf
The title OF "Haght Loves a Railway. Inc paf,i-
bitterness and manifest InaIlsnty OF thcS' arr
es Mould seem 20 cure themselves. But the DuiQeh
Of the editorial is directed to Judge Haghts acton
Ia the case OF People VS. Everest, Wnlcn ocs
cured in 1886 and concerning when judge Wa'i ..
the Supreme Cour; has made clear Statement
completely generating Judge liaignt rom Dlsi
and Indicating his action. which statement ape1I7
In another column Of The Express Inc substance
0. the charges under the head 'HalFnt Love.
Railway" il that while acting as )Hngt ~ ths
Special Term IN Buffalo. n great many ialNoal anu
other corporation cases came before nm, NANNY
IN condemnation proceedings to acquire ianl. ana
that Judge Uaght in those cases Invariably !aFpIri
the Corporations This astounding information, ~
claimed, was derived from an examination o. III.
records OF the Supreme Court by represe,a,Ve %
The World" IT Is true that the cases "hicn W.T."
disposed OF By Judge Haight In condeHlilatiph Iio-
ceedngs from 1888 1885 Inclusive whch mere va
great increase in railroad construction ~. dIl'
about Buffalo and in The Eighth Jullc!ai DsI
reached into the hundreds, II not thousands. ~ 20
equally true that in those cases thcrc W. sciuo,a,
ever, any contest, the commissioners 10 appidlSc
tne value OF the land taken for railroaH pu PoS.'
senefaily being agreed upon between me anu o~m
s and the corporal on and the reports OF sun
Missioners being highly satisfactory 10 the ian o'
ers. and that Judge Haghts action In said cav.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02
DrCTSIONS AFFECTING BALLOTS.

Justlco Barrett. in Supreme Court Chambers yes
,ordav m ming handed down decision In IN" APP
nlicoton Of John Jeroloman for u mandamus 10
cotnpeI the Board OF Police Commissioners 10
print the Now York state Democracy ticket on we
haIlo, Of the Democratic State ticket. In his de-
,.,,t.n Judpc Parrctt follows the decision handed
down Wednesday by the General Term of the S'-
nrcme Court IN Brooklyn. which holds that the
ud,pend.rt Democratic organization In Queens
County known as the Gleason Democracy. IS "A
constituent part OF the Democracy OF the state.
md as ouch is entitled to the right to have the
Drmocratic state ticket printed at The head OF its
ballot. ,, .,,. ,
I,dPc C;i!dorslcevc yesterday denied Jimmy
divers application for a inandamis to compel the
thrm i'm each election district whore he is running
for Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02

PETTY TAMMANY VANDALISM.

THOSE POSTERS DEFACED 0N THE EAST SIDE
The Tammany vandals are still at work In the or
ganized attempt defeat the purposes 81 The Conn
mee of Seventy by destroying their cartoons, post
ers and literature The special reports made 10 the
campaign manager 10y inspectors yesterday show
that near.y all the cartoons AMI posters on the
Eas, Side have been destroyed or defaced At Sixty
thrd-st and Seconi-ave. a large stand of cartoons
was posted on Tuesday and totally defaced the same
day. They replaced on Nedie lay put yes
terday morning again found u nave been he.
stroyed. In SiXty-fourth-st., between second and
Third ayes nine cartoons have been completely
scrap.h of the bh)ards. ard In SiXty-seVenth-s ST.
near Th.ri-avt.. out OF eleven have been de-
faced tn. tiger IN the now famous cartoon having
been cut out evidently with sharp knife -
Al Sixty-seVenth-st and Third-aVe. two large Dill.
boards are defaced. and at Nty-seNenth-st. ana
Second-ave. where five were posted. two are COM
pletely destroyed At SiXty-siNth-st ana Flrst-ave.
where "A number of "threc-sheet' GOOD iOvernTlent
cub posters had been mounted alongside several OF
the Seventy's cartoons. several notices or Tammany
mas~-meet.ng have been posted so a. completely 10
mark out the original bills. More than hfty OF the
cartoons in one district have been defaced ana IN
n.ary every case the tiger mas been neatly cut OUT
As i, Il A mislemeanor To post over dis that are
protected by license billbOirds. special EFFORT Wal
be made ind the perpetrators of THIS pety V'hdai-
ism
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02
FOR LIBELLING MR.. JEROLOMAN.

Patrick Sarsfied Cassidy newspaper man, was
arrested yesterday afternoon on charge OF crimi-
nal libel. An Indictment was found by the Grand
Jury. and Detectve-Sergeant Won Gerichten 'ooN
Mr. Cassidy to the Criminal Court binding. TX
State Senator CauldweU accompanied Nh CASSIDY
to give bail Assistant Distrct-AttOrney Battle
said he would ask that bail be hXed at 500"
The affidavit upon which the indictment was
found is signed by John JerOioran. candidate Tor
,ho PRESIDENCY OF the Board OF Aldermen on the
Union ticket. He charges that on Friday. Oc'ob'I
26 MIR Cassidy sent "A letter TO senator I"N "". "i
against Mir. Jerooman waen N" latter was .,
Ius:ice OF the Sixth District Court MI assay
alleges that the arrest political trick 10 att'ct
the action OF voters before election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02
WHAT MR. cunsEBRorGH STANDS FOR.

In the triangular fight for Congress In the Kiln
District, Robert \. Chcsebroush. the Republican,
seems likely to come out ahead. George l.
Mcclellan IS a TamInany man. pure and Simple.
His nomination WAS made at tho dictaion OF ih'
hossoe and no one who t. sincerely In favor OF
,ood government can aford 70 vote for such a
man. George Walton Green. the state Democracy
nominee has been a member OF the Hoarl o. 'iFlI
Service Examiners for court officers. HIS tI', u"h
,cks on Inc industries OF the country. with the lu-
cident effects of tarN agitation.
VI Chreehr3urh IS an admirable candidate per
sonally. and would take stand ~ tongirs-
.gsirst extending the free list. President ClcV"-
Ind ana Mr. Wilson have both placed them
selves on record favoring a more radical ieas-
mra ,han that which was passed last summer \
Renuhllcan Congress can stop all further Ieglsld-
ION In that direction for two years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02
COLLEGE, PRESIDENTS ~ CONFERENCE

Amherst. Mass, Nov. THE opening session OK
the annual meeting OF the Association OF New
England Colleges was held at Amherst College this
afternoon at 4 O'Clock. There were ten presidents
and twelve professors present as delegates mo
other three presidents and the one professor VINO
were ABSENT to-day will be- at the session to-mor-
row giving "A full representation for each college N
the association. The proceedings were secret. Inc
evening session began at 80. ana at COCK sns
visiting presidents and professors met fresldent
and Mrs Gates and the members or the Amnerst
faculty At the presidents house There VIII De Two
sessions tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02

cOMvIssIONTK WELLS GlNE5 IiItM CltAI
LECTURE As 10 THEIR DUTIES IN COY
rrNoR Rt.ssEII. or MASSACHUSETTS,

COMMISSIONER WELLS GIVES THEN CLEAR
LECTURE As 10 THEIR DUTIES IN GOV
rnNoR Rt-ssEIL. or MASSACHUSETTS,
cAXxor HELP J. q. CrEAVELA%p
Police Commissioner Wclles asked Policeman An
thony Vachras. president % the brooklyn faFoI-
mems Benevolent Society yesterday the meaning
OF the action said 10 have been taken by The organi-
zatlon regarding the consolidation question ana IN"
supuoit Of candidates Nachras sad IL letter hal
been received saying tina; the pay OF the police
would be- increased II consolidation prevailed. but
no action was taken "a t. II. II" sh!d AIS" th't
there was discussion of canidates. but no DEFINITE
actor. In regard 70 supporting an on" was taken
The Commissioner then said: The police as
body. had better not take any action of III" Kind
I don't want TO hear Of you ndorsns any political
candidate or set OF c1nd!iatcs. n Il holy nor 10
want 20 hear OF You opposing any '""Iin"Ne %
set Of candlGates Nou are servants ~ the poop"
Of BROOKLYN and It IS not IN your pfoNln'" 7" '+h'
sides / thought had made that clear III my t"k
f. tho CAPTAINS a day or two ago. have no oo-
icctions TO your voting as you pleas" IN your IN
diviIuAl capacity. bu; VIII not tolerate any con
corf.d action on the part OF a pOlc~m"n's asSoch-
tor in matters political wish to SAY to YOU no"
that II hear 81 any such course having p""h ttN'"
VIII adopt immediate stops to have You punished
/ am anxious 10 have the police fore" "' hroohyh
above criticism in this election ana am "'ff'"S
that every officer on the force should understand
that | cannot object Of course, to your indl'idudI
action. You have tn" right OF 'l'i"h 10 u" ~
You please individually.
orders have been issued to the nretnen To he IN
duty Election Day. but 'ach "Nl nave H"N' III
absence Of II hour and a hall 10 vote IL,
4 bet was made by sheriff Buttilng yesterday WIN
District Attorney l1gway OF $50 To- a -" iht' 'i"r
ION .lll ret more votes than HI ~ kints County.
Sheriff I;lt'ling also bet Warden Hayes, - ~"
n~nit@ntiary 500 TO SCo that Morton VIII carr, he
state and he made similar bet oi 500 To so WIN
another Democrat.
,h. rrrliar Democratic cIuliddi" for congress IN
the ia District. fom Ex-Governor Russell. "i ME-
snriusa;ts rcgrett.nc his inability To make speech
IN, trhalf Brooklyn.