davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-14

Dove, stole two bicycles In Salt Lake
wy nnd packed them together with
t.ine olhef things In LARGE box, to.k
mem 70 The Union Pacific depot. ptiJ
lue freight on them TO Idaho tslls,and
yuunB fouy came here on the ffst
passenger. Before The box was
shlppel, However, the thcit was Ola.
c1Nereui NE 0Vuers proved the rt0I-
sbyi TOOK the bicycles out, aud al
lowed The box to be shipped through ne
zap 10 catch the thieves, snd n
worked admirably. IN the meantime
agent Chan uousfnd Deputy Sheriff
nlconWtil unu received communities.
ton rom SAT- Lake Guy, and were Va
ieaulnete iJf thcir man when hushoulu
utmand the bUx. Pfouty had arrived
anu fentedu ehanty IN the north end
OF town, hitod a drayman to haul his
goiu machine, as he called u, thereto.
Whon he appeared ut the depot amt
hnd signed tnu express bill, Gueuwrll
arrested him. 40 was completely
pnfalyzsd, anu afterwards said he wa
Hcilng Ne agent Tor someone else.
When Cora Belle Follows was
welded 10 Chaskn aud came With her
uusty liego lori % Neniaska, tnye TIE
Nebraska State Journal the skies
necmcd bedecked with constant
hutOfa anu the lite lug hut seemed
palace TO Cora. Months patscu anu
cloud grew atovo the hofizan In the
form OF a tquRw, and those women are
"piEsu." Her eyes were hs dark at
the dismal hereafter, anu her hair wa
~ straight hs 2x0 fa0et The stout
heart Of ChRska tuucumhud 60 her
grace, Tor an Indian knows what "a
elegant face Il, anu they met when the
moon the calm atmosphere mull0vr,
nor carol Tor the htlfiauhc 0f Cora
Belle Fellowf. orc night when the
storm king tho coal rcuit.o looted this
Chasfa put on bic rcd blanket aud
ec10tcd away % the D. ria with THO
maiden, nor tnrfltd tll Dee aud fair
Standardization were married. AMI
Cora aho waited and bore his abuses
ana hoped he'd rrturn 10 his wife ana
pnppOUsut, but wcrlb rolled by tlil The
looks 90 her cupboard reminded her
a1fcly Of Cd Mother Hubbard. Then
Cora, uishnarieurd, ungustcd aud
gauntlet, uOgcftrI the home that her
Chaska once haunted, ami ~ ngIci
once more WI "a her friends, hfokrn.
hearted, aud Cora ami Chaska lor,vof
nfc apart
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-14

10
b.If Ve,r. MINI. .....' .... w. 'nI nn'.
Ur a. huN Upuffre Dll..4H| li.Is. I.
sutlic. $50. glUNu.I .o HT 0rd aI asf
y, r...,., '.'.i ... .'' '..i... .n' 90 b.
ur uoNou1u d .tr.s.if. uifr '....t. ...'.t
gist.iyi L in.ori. as nov .m % we'll u1H4a.
af., ..,s.,.. I .' lIr most
by Of % acu1n. +. u.noa. r.t'a,' Wts
COMP girlY fha i,ro r. o., lrHat sl INr DOCTOR
"V. MAJ irl.... i.,', X. M .''. Ili,
om'iy sensation ID. ovdr ias at trg.. yaIt..a
or uitII spc lai wa. uuauio GO a.cur uo arna.
rs1i ~. ,, l ~. ..... gN.ig
faIu.utr uo.tt .oitut.r md tbga d. ... u. f..0i
onur.J f.r vha HrcHol i1uganb.r Iut
''at,' . 1., Veg ,g. ,.'., l,'' ....,.
auI .u.ia f. flr tHr.a ..H.f.nI.. ta..Ifrr
enc u.In WOO .lugumg. prstUa. aHI irrf tJIt
u,. n. D. NV. e.N "'' N'l Anl rAf'ncl
"iaus Boz hinar aad a.I Il.ais was var. 90.
we're, W.. unable o. rut Hs u.u usl lIart1
MA. ~. w ,.l .,'' ~. '., POI, l0.H Ny Zoo
8uI .ht stH.o ~ far.IrsI..'. .s.'.Ir.f. Ms
,alsgl mltc.i ani fu.uI. magb snsafJ. a.
,. h,.'.'.
a.mp.0.... Hai vIfbsr.s4.t..i ~. ... IVA tsi2
VIII H'. Woo i.lI Hn lui.I..I.I Iur tHamHdlrra
Gorge Temple, aud those associated l.
ith them. You have acted up TO all /
Ie light and knowledge that you have
nd; but you have now something more
, do than what YOU have done. We
ave not FULLY carried out those ptinci.
e il I@s9i , Of , 'he 5 5eysla' o. ,S .!
l'hers TO the children ana the elll9Ieh
M. '. 3i .atg ,, w. ~ ,.i,hsr bss
nv man Sine. nv pfophet Ioseph who
as attended 10 the ordinance Of adop.
on "a the temples oi our God. We
ave felt that there was more to be re-.
called upon this subject than we had
s. ,e Ne.elatig, Ie'o f,IS" b w. u,
, w 9 Sv,se ,,.i ~ liz Chn,.b NJ
nd Cbsngce wcre made thefe and
NJ still have more changes 10 make. In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-14
SUMMONS
To- i.e u.frrt Count, iu an1 f1r ths Third Ju.
'I'ia' District gf lal irruigI, c0unsy
0. HHIi lhk.


.'H 'H'N..NH
joisrh o. .nah, Hstgst, % Smith. u. IT,
.IH UH.O.. % tflffHHaH. and saIt
la"r' go Corporation, us.cu1ants
Tho r,apg ai Boo Irfr'8ry % rta scot
m6a. 3. i -5a. M 'ii H. 'v ,'ii,, ,si
rn't lHE. CITY tHrUUlluUu.
NFnN NNl HIHtuI REQUIRED 10 Ar.
I.'I Do Nu lIu NrUlEHt HGHtl.f tUu Hr
iH. a"H,' HaHUI raHui ia DE u.ftU,t lo4ft
H. iNr TaIrH IU4I.Iai iIsiiI.f af dc Isrfif1fr
u. lIHUt HHI IU IusurF Que UompaIHt e.,t
i.,f pol Hii''l zen tHfs ,rAg'usitr ~ uIo GAY
sumnHus-if served v.iHia ibit 96arjr ~. IL
fttr3 uui % u.iH cuggtv. UHf iu Ul,.a futfitt
Nf'H 'NNn.. cove tnihr.NItt r'tiIa forty says
.lH.i.ni by foiaui will ls tsten sFaiust
.N. H".' ..tfHH |H brought Oh Lufr fIHrilruE
pcs is.tn'aui, lofep1 % sHita.t. ile suin
...HslfH tt AHIn1. far 90 stta-r1g.. "a and
.uHH 90 Hut, hurFrI % fsut 1u a HtftAu
'.e, "a 'ulei tf tH.1 defendant
g. l.Nhta. aug %, 800, Tor i....l. stta lHiCrort
hi LuHf rrrt rrr auuum, same bong iHe and
wholly unVHId ave lutHrrHf fH Och. 4. islI.nnd
l.llf .1.,l " nogFlra o. even tAis on
a.i.rlnrt smith Eco u.Htauu 30 have claims "
url"uHHutH Gee. afru tguIur and inferior 90
.hrNd's ltcns % have sut morEalu fore.
applied Il payment OF amount duo ua alovo.
iuHt lrfgHuaufH lH barred aTd f1fce'1tcu ~ Oh
300. 1' interest 90 flii rfrmisrs, that plaza.
I.II nllafUn and fUf other reiicf.
HH.I uruWIHuH orc described ua follow.
ta.t lIau liiY HIrvUyt commencing nt tho
2. D. corner of rliu I0G au1 running thence =.
D. TU'H. lHHurU vs. IN RODS. thence ~ DO rods
and NrHHl O.. DO tlls to iuriuuing, situate Ia
Fll. tNtr t|ty nul County. uuh Irrrl9FG
And NUU HrH hereby uuuaHu that 90 you fall
fN appear and 1u.Nvr Ilo HH.d compliant "
above I.IU rcd, iuu HlII UihlHau will Apply 70
600 Court ior tho relief domauict thorcln.
witness Che Hen samuel A. Merritt. Jadre.
and Che FoH nf thr district Couri IA
fHU lhrd Judicial District, iu aud
IHNhl. Tor iuu Territory Of Utah, tlIH lst
gaY of Mach, ln che year ut our
Lord one ihuUHAuu eight tuudfsd
aud uuUIE f"HU
DAVID a.. uuEnAu Cltfk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-14

NrnfrfrHn National NnnN OF rN| |..n CITY.
Utsh. n corporation, u.||HH
w.
.fotrph A. Norian. Kaio T. fuf.hr. N..HuH ".
sforft and u0ref a.. hh0r. U.I....H.
The prarie Of the Territory % U.| fH.f ...at.
~, i,.roh a. Moflau. H.r. r. H......
Il.r..r NJ etnuft aud h...H o. ...r
g.f.r.s.t
-....,v pr,r............
Nul hut iitkIl WV '... ITO AVE-
HfarIn au nc.i1u ufni. ... ."
f.U above nHmtd riHirNN In '. .....
90 lhr miro Judicial W-Hl
uf ltHh. Hnd 90 HuHWff iN. ... ...H
tttfr.u vuuIn Ten dals Ha. of
HrU,.eeI alter tIs sgrU' 'n .r ...
900. u.H uaal serves WtNIN ..... u..I.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-14

10 Goo Probate u.HH H ana On SAT- LaEe
u County, lrHn'1N of tuL
d. iHU matter .f OH. uaia OF Jens g,aseB.
a deceased
PRIOR o. chow HtI.. U|U 1rIur ur #lI1 of fsa.
~ UHilIH .lus'I nos hU made
.hVuIA lINrN. rU ADMINISTRATIONS
ST. ut LHt U.ulg 0. Jga. JslfrH. III.
N rtHrI, hIUu" NI.I Dor petition Lr.HIH.
'luU NrIN"l, praying fIr an order uI Hs.H
% 900 iHu IuII estate uI HI dUHutruI Cos
one purpose iHrr." H"t forth. be IT. fH#.u.
iIrc ordered HY H.. iHH"r uI saiI rHuTa I.#t
on. UHIH.uH interested u iHr tHfHfr Uf .Hu
deceased WUH.r before ono ahu urH. no
inHri 900 iIHHuIay NU aIh dUy 0I HHH.
l.'I Hl lH H".H.. H IhD forenoon %.
.hIl uhT ai Oh" court room 0f raiI IrnblIr
Count, at IHH County Court iIuuHr, Iu tHr UI.H
.nf DnHniH u. -IIl L..U. ltHU rfuItHr.. DO
show UaIHH W." HH order should nU. Do
NuuiCI 90 Ono "..H .UIHtr.fr.r. 90 .HT .l.
Hu.l u Oh. i"U Hf Hr auu Hsr.HH.r
H. public" .H." .". Hu"rH.HrT unr uH|
20" uI fH# H|iH. H" H|H.HIuI ID lrHsf f.ur
successive WU"." || Ono ITsIUUl INHNHH..
NIWH. H nos" ""r H.H.rIaul puuuaUtI .lH
HnII HIfF nHu I"IU..
Dated hpui TI. I|a
JACOB 10. ULATg
d o. Mu1Tr, Attorney 1r AdmbIsifs.rr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-14
PILLS.

for sale By an nrugEiuis Frios 80 per lazt
Frcoiui Of pFiss nrI H. oaunek q saa. Phiid'a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-14

Manufacturer and dealer IN al Kind.
Of Metallic Wood and Cloth Covered
Comus aud Ch.kots.
Fun line OF conn Eurnishiugs KEEP.
constantly ON hand.
Telephone and telegraph orders
promptly allied.
Open Day aud Might.
Factory and Wgrcrooms No 253 Il. isl
Gouth, ~ blocks east OF heater
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-14
EuNMnNa.

iu tH fHHF. tu."E I" .UH 600 GOO Third
IUII..H. HHfr..uf I..u I.rUUlfy.
lHlH.f U. ..Iafa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-14

American National Hank Of .it I.le CITY.
Uth. y corporation, r.I.HH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-14

Joseph A. Morian. Ksie = 'iorsr Joseph ".
si6rtt snd ioscT Z. KhoE. l.I.a..Ha
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-14

The persfe q tte Territory ~ t.." fH.f ...Hf.
ne. 10 josoph 4. Morlal, H.. |s1.
Jdsrnh n. Stout and Roger g. Ia0r.
ttfuraauta.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-14

~ Gro. D. IuuvIs.
Deputy ticrt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-14

Joha vaughn and ifsulor ,arraa. ole.
PENDANTS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-14

saI ilto CIT TU- WUIT 1Ih, ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-14

Irigl o. show rlB.. 900. 0fIor 1r asIs Ufrsa
estate auu..I nos bU made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
PERSONAL.

'The Congregat ionalist" says there Is no tr,,,s
in the report that the Rev. DR. j. II. Ecob, former
" of Albany n. Y. has been called to professor,
ship in Andover Seminary.
It was the boast OF the late Sir Alfred stephs,
who was Chic, Justice Of New South Wales "a,
twenty-nine years that in all his nnety-two year,
of life he never used cold water.
The retirement from active service Of Colon.,
Ioomis L. Langdon. who is still in robust health
but who has reached the age of sixty-four year,
removes from the command Of the United Statss
troops In New-York Harbor an officer who durins
the four years of his service in that capacity gave
many proofs of his interest in the affairs OF thI.
city and his friends are pleased to know that M
will not leave this part Of the country, but viii
make his home in Brooklyn
Lady Maidstone is arranging for the production
in some London theatre next May. Of the Trilogy
OF Aeschylus the Agamemnon, the Choephor and
the Eumendes Professor Vers Stamford who
composed the music for the Eumenides, as performed
at Cambridge, has undertaken TO compose that 70
auired for the first and second pays, and con.
duct the whole. The profits resulting from tia
performances are to go to the British School Of
Archaeology, at Athens
Miss Frances E. Willard thinks that women havs
more backbone than men. and accounts for It By
saying that Eve was made out OF mans back.
bone.
The Rev DR.. Henry NJ. Field. the editor Of The
EVANGELIST" who was licensed to preach in thu
East Haddam. Conn. Congregational Church In
his early ministry, was present at the hundreih
anniversary Of the church the other day.
Professor Henry Preserved Smith, who was sus-
pended from his professorship in Lane Seminary BY
the Presbyterian Church. because OF his alleged
hereical views of the Bible, is to spend the winter
In Algers.
f. ~ Morrell the Republican candidate for Gov.
ernor in Kansas gave ex-Speaker Reed his first
certificate emitting him to teach school
London. oct. 26-It is reported that upon the re-
turn of the United States Ambassador, Mr. BayardL
from America, honary degrees Will be conferred
upon him by the Universities OF Oxford and Cam
bridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
GOOD RRPUBLICAN CANDIDATES.

While Congressman Qugg Is making gal
liant and determined effort to secure reelection
in the XINth District. the Gree OF his splendid
example in invading last winter stronghold
Of Democracy has invlgoratcd Republicans in
all the metropolitan districts. Mr. Shannon In
the XIIlth District. with the lowest Democratic
majority TO overcome in the Ncw-YOrk dis
trcts. is forcing the fighting and has excellent
chances of success The Republicans could not
have a more honorable or popular candidate
With two Democrats running against him, there
is a strong probability that the district will be
redeemed
b. L. Fairchild, in the XVIth District, which
comprises all the city territory above the Har-
lem River and Westminster County entire, is
attacking with great spirit another Democratic
stronghold He is a clean, reputable, high
minded candidate. identified with real estate
improvements in Westminster County, and
equipped by his own business energy for con-
Quoting a vigorous and systematic canvass. His
chief opponent is Congressman Ryan, who not
only voted for the German bill, but has also
been identified with Duffy in running the Demo
cratic machine in Westminster County as an
annex to Tammany Hall. With strong Grace
candidate, DR. DAILY, to divide the Democratic
vote Mr.. falrchild ought 10 beat so notorious
a ring politician as Congressman Ryan.
Another metropolitan district where sur
prise may be In store for Senator Faulkner and
the Democratic Congress Committee Is the LIST,
consisting Of Queens and Suffolk counties.
Richard G. Mccormick the Republican can
didate. is as well known as his opponent,
Joseph f. Fitch. is obscure, and he has sue
ceeded already by his energy and popularity in
| thoroughly frightening the Democratic leaders,
who have compelled Senator Hill to speak In
Long Island City for the sake Of reviving the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1894.
FOURTEEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-Chancellor Won Caprivi resigned MS
office, and Count zu Eulenburg resigned as Presi-
dent Of the Council; General Count Won Valdez
see may be made both Chancellor and Prussian
Premier. - The Car is said TO have rallied
a little; the imperial yacht. Polar Star, has left
Plymouth fer Livadia. to carry the Car TO Corfu.
- The japanese main army crossed the faioo
from Corea into Manchuria; japanese flying
column defeated a Chinese force and captured
a fort - The Anarchists reported TO be
preparing for another outbreak in Paris; the
Chamber of Deputies is threatened.
Domestic-The German Ambassador at Wash
ington informed Secretary Gresham that Ger
many would soon prohibit the importation OF
cattle and fresh beef from the United States
- Governor Mckinley made speeches at Au-
burn, Utica Syracuse and other points In TINS
State One man was killed and eleven
others entombed alive in the Pewabic mine at
Iron Mountain. Mich - Winners at ST.
Asaph: Hazelhatch Prince John, Longbrook.
Little Matt Cockade and Our Jack - Sena-
tor Saxton spoke on the political issues at Pots
dam, ~ Y - Thousands of cattle have per-
ished and several big stock ranches been de-
stroyed by prairie fires in Nebraska.
City and Suburban-Police Commissioner
sheehan lost his temper and made a spectacle
Of himself before the Lexow Committee. -
The Cunard steamer Lucania broke the west
ward record from Queenstown by twenty min
utes A number Of Tammany heelers who
were trying to be registered many times In the
XIIth District were arrested. - A mass
meeting OF the State Democracy was held in
Cooper Union: speeches by w. X. Grace. +. NJ.
Scott and others - A meeting Of Ohio men
was held TO promote the election Of Colonel
Strong speeches were made by S. S. Packard,
Homer Lee. Wager Swayne and others. -
The stock market was dull, but firm, except for
coal stocks. which declined further
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Light local
showers, followed by fair weather. Temperature
yesterday: Lowest Al degrees; highest, bS; aver
age 52%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
Hmusements.


ARREys THEATRE-2-S:15-The Devils Depu'S'
ACADEMY OF sIC-2-si5-Shenandoah
AMERICAN THEATRE-2-S-The Man Wi'hou' O0u"
try r,.o,,roIron
ATLANTIC GARDEN, 80 TO Oh bo"e'y-H'"S w.
, cert and Vaudeville.
pROADwAY THEATRE-2-S-Dr syntax'
cAsINo-2-s:l5-The Little Trooper
COLUMBUS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
DALY's THEATRE-2-S-A Gaiety Hh
EDEN MUSEE-1l TO Il-Word In wax.
EMPIRE THEATRE-2-s:15-The Bauble Shop'
vTpry, AVENUE TFEATRE-2;3 o-s-Humpty Dumpty
Up 20 Date. o4,.
GARDEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Christopher Column
r-,o
HARLEM OPERA Observation-Disclosures OF Eve
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-2-S-Napoeon Bona
parte.
f,OYTs -2:15-S:30-A MIX White RAG
IRVING PLACE s:15-Der Wesse Hirsch
Mitner Frornin
ROSTER & BIALS-S-Vaudevile
IYCEUM THEATRE-2-s:l5-A Way to Win woman
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-2;a o-s5o -Hasenoe'"
Trained Animals
MANHATTAN FIELD-3-Football
PAIMER's THEATRE-2-s:l5-The Transgressor
PROCTORS-lO a. m. 10 1870 p m-NaudeVihe'
STANDARD THEATRE-2-S:3o-TheN New Boy
STAR THEATRE-2-S:15-The Pacific Mail
18th STREET TIIEATRE-2-s-The Irish Artist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27

party that Mr.. Cleveland was 100 can"
while among US to see visitors or " 'p."N
word of hope for the cause OF MS ir'e"u ""N
euoglst. d. B. HILL 1t may De d's're''s ~
the Washington reporters and 10 'he
House coachmen that ,helr iong-'os'
could not lift his head to recognize the'r "u,'D'
greeting But Thurber has MS innings any
For some days to come. at least Ihui oe' ''N'
wear his trousers without their uh-p'A'e '''
and sit down to table with MS Iaii''y'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27

courage Of the party Mr.. Mccormick Is ME-
r,tcb's superior intellectually and morally !"
Tho same degree with which Mr.. Gladstone
overmatched in debate contemplate pasl'a
mcntary adversaries like Mr.. Chaplin ana HIS
srccess is confidently expected by MS Iriehos'
Ue will make heavy gains in the factory towhs'
whore wages have been reduced and mills nave
heen idle during Democratic hard times ana
with fraudulent voting prevented in Long Island
Ct,r no will have an excellent chance OF win
min
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27

II the people Of New-York fail to approve N.
plan of constructing underground roads at ~.
city's expense the last hope Of rapid transit n.
years to come will vanish. This is a matter =.
vast Importance to the people Of the city Win
electric traction underground, transit will 4.
comfortable and extremely fast, since there 4.
practically no limit to the speed that can be Al,
tanned But no private company can be found
or formed to assume the vast outlay that win
be involved. II the people so determine, they can
provide themselves with real rapid transit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27

and enterprise chilled. II would be an Insult 10
Senator Hills intelligence 10 suppose ''''' ~
does not know all this, but If he does Ills "',
tions are betrayal of his dishonesty ine i".
IL that the new IIill'' is the same uiSi'one''
dcmacoguc who robbed the people OF 'iiS o'', ~
veors ago and gorifcd in his successful ."
for ,he benefit of himself and his party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27

was N coincide" with Martin, but the other
commissioners were not even consulted. Shee-
han displayed a truly cnildlke innocence in his
investigation" as to whether the poolrooms
Maid for police protection. He merely asked
some Of the proprictors whether they mad pald
any money to the police. If he had been MADE
q Police Commissioner a month after he came
70 New-York he couldn't have shown more art
less simplicity.
The case of David r. Hill at the present mo-
mnnt is ptiable He IS keeping up his spirits
pretty well. though. and put on as brave
front as possible when making speech AT
Oswego last night. But he was not fceiing AZ
all chlppcr when he left New-York in the morn
Ing and there was reason enough III III COLI
science why he should be detected. When II
became evident that the President was not gong
70 say anything to help HILL it was stu hopeu
that he would at least register and snow HIS
onparcnt intention TO vote the Democratic tiche'
BIT not even this crumb OF comfort, which
would have been seized upon eagerly was
thrown to the expectant and downcast Demo
Gratis. Truly it is cruel and heartless worid
In which their lot has been cast.
This is the last day of registration for New
York City and Brooklyn, and we make our maj
appeal 70 all citizens who have not reglsterM
TO postpone this duty 10 longer. 1t ought TO De
considered the paramount duty of the daytime
first thing TO receive attention. Don't wait I'M
I'll the DAYS business is over; you may ne ue
tanned or arrive at the polling-place too late
The election inspectors are on duty in this city
from s a. IN. to p m; in Brooklyn from 10
10 o'clock After these hours it will be I'M
possible for the unregistered man to q'iaiIy
for voting. Register to-day Register early.
Register.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27

Thomas L. Groy was wise in MS Gay anu
gereration in absolutely refusing renoHha-
tion to the Mayoralty. He knew he couio no. oe
elected. Hugh ]. Grant was as one OF the looms"
in consenting to head the blackmail ticket ne 10
doop,ad tO defeat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27

Tammany Hall has grown fat on pad govern,
mont The Constitutional Amendments wou'u
cure many political evils. That Is why ia"'
many Hall Is fighting the amendments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27

II the Police Department Of this city had not
been under a raking fire for months the action
OF the Tammany Commissioners yesterday could
be better understood. 1t Is the more singular
from the fact that Commissioner Sheehan is
now undergoing examination at the hands OF
Mr.. Golf Even a sense Of the ordinary decen-
cies of life ought to be sufficient TO induce these
men TO use every effort to prevent police inter
ference with the election. Yet Martin and Shee-
han deliberately voted against and defeated a
resolution authorizing the Superintendent to de-
tail men at polling places from other precincts
This resolution, II adopted and acted on, would
nut a stop to one Of the practices which have
grown up under the Tammany regime whereby
the police look out for Tammany interests alone
on Election Day and give no heed TO the impair
tial enforcement of the law. Commissioners
Murray and Kerwin are to be commended for
their effort to reform this abuse by specific In
stead Of general directions to the executive head
Of the force.
Police Commissioner Sheehan proved an in
tereeting witness yesterday; and Mr. Golf has
not yet finished with him. His Long Island City
contracts and his effort to secure the appoint
ment of Inspector Williams as a Police Commits
sioner-Williams being brother Of one Of the
Commissioners who awarded the contracts
proved rich mines Of inquiry for the inquisitive
COUNSEL but the most interesting line Of testi-
mony was that In reference to the closing Of the
poolrooms According to Mr.. Sheehan, the or
der to close these places was given by Richard
Croker to President Martin. who passed 1t on
= Superintendent Byrnes. All that Sheehan did
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27

Let the people study the amendments ana inca
thev will vote for them-a OF them Ihey cal"
perhaps. be studied in no better way thah III 'he
condensed form in which they were preseh'eo ~
The Tribune's readers last Monday. This su'''-
mary OF them was so complete and SATISFACTORY
that THE Brooklyn Eagle" has already reprinted
I twice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27

Mr.. Depew's picture OF HILL Anoerson s..1.'''a
and the others as "wooers was HoS'
But they have wooed In vain.