davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS.
GOING IN TO WIN IN JERSEY.


REPUBLICANS IN HUDSON AND ESSEX COUNTIES
READY FOR TO-MORROws CONTEST.
The Republicans Of Hudson County Saturday
night wound up the most vigorous campaign tney
have ever made by holding meetings in Jersey
city Hoboken and North Hudson. Speeches were
made at there meetings by Thomas McEwan. the
candidate for Congress; John @. Fisher the candl-
date for County Clerk. and Frederick Frambach
jr. the candidate for Register Of Deeds. One evil
OF the strength Of these candidates is found
in the fact that every meeting called in their In
has been largely attended and that the en-
thusiasm displayed has been unexampled. Another
fact that has friends for the candidates out
side tho party well as In the ranks. Is the vigoT-
fight they have made in their own behalf. Mr..
McEwan has awaited himself to the utmost OF the
experience he acquired In two successful fights he
made for the Assembly. and his efforts nave Deen
ably seconded by his associates on the county ana
The Republican leaders Of Essex County estimate
the puraes on the Congress and surr9gae ony
vote for the Congress candidates. but the entire
county votes for Surrogate. X. Wayne Parker the
splendid canvass against DR. Thomas Dunn English
the Democratic candidate who Is running ". fo son "a
hdent OF his success because Buchanan. the Popu-
list candidate will get many Democrats votes for
all Democrats. The Prohibition candidate VIII get
Republican votes but not enough to Offset the
Democrats who will vote the Populst ticket f. W.
by at least 1900 votes. His Democratic opponent
James NJ Trlmble is strong with the Italians TO, Tor
he speaks their language. and Is their lawyer the
Republicans also expect to elect their eleven cand
dates for Assembly. Their chances have been
strengthened by Franklin Murphy. chairman OF the
Republican State Committee entering the held last
week as a candidate for United States Senator
against General Sewell, who has many opponents
In Essex County Veteran politicians say 1t looks az
though Essex County might decide whether the next
House OF Assembly shall be Republican or not; me ne
Republicans hope to get control Of the next Board
of Freeholders, but II Is admitted that the nght
for Freeholders Will be close. The Democratic man
ayers are not making any claims in Newark or
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
THE "pADDY" DIVER CLrB HAS IT'S WAY

Ak OUTRAGE ON DECENT PEOPLE AT TIRE
ITALIA THEATRE.
The paddy" Diver Tammany Hall Association
or the IIII Assembly District committed another
hicb- handed outrage against decency and order al
,ho Thalia Theatre on the Bowery. yesterday. The
E,s, side Lecture and Concert Committee. com
rosed Of Or Felix Adler. Or. W = Rainslori
I,,,bor Duccv Charles Il. Spohr and r.. W. ord
,sv secretary had leased the ITALIA for sunday
Afternoons ana evenings. The purposes or Inc
committee are 10 educate and arnuse the people
ond are purely benevolent. Everything wcnt
smoo,by until yesterday, when II. Schocnbers ap
ro,cbed Mr. Ordway and asked him TO give NJ the
,h.,,r. that night, as II was desired FOR IA Tam
many Hall meeting This Mr. Ordway refused 10
l scboenberg then said the political meeting
,,, ,oke Mace after the lecture Mr.. Ordway
Gaia him he could have the theatre about $40
o'clock. ,
No, thinking OF any trouble. Mr. Ordway al
r,, NJ the committee arrived at the theatre
.hou, : o'clock They found number OF Tam
,,nterior was literally pastered with pictures OF
nandidates and campaign literature Hirhly IN
dionant at these evidences OF bad faith MI orn-
NAV sought the manager. Schoenberg refused 10
take down the Tammany adornnents or 10 eject
A." heeIers 40 that the lecture might take place.
The crowd began TO get boisterous. ana expecto-
LTD tobacco tuce all over the stereoptcon screen.
Mr. OrdWay made another effort 10 get bcnoenperg
to csrry out his contract and then LETT the place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
DESPERATE DEMOCRATS IN KINGS.

CIRCULATING; 4 FALSE REPORT ABOUT GRAN
VILE ". HARTMAN.
The Democrats OF Kings County in 'ner despe'"
Ton have resorted to all sorts of lying Tricks anu
devices They have been particularly acuVe III
Spreading false reports about Granville W. Hafni'"
the Republican candidate for Register MT har'""'
was Deputy Police Commissioner. but wheh ne ~
ecyed his nomination for Register he resigned ne
latest false renort spread by the Democrats va -
the effect thai Democratic paser ballot had pee,
pypared unon which Mr.. Harmans nam dPP,a,a,
~ Uarra~ last night made the following S,a"
men, in regard 10 the matter This report mas pc
'nssd -, &c "a Iemocratc sources. The use OF my
nan -, az In other than the regular Repubhcan
ticket is without my knowledge sanction OF nmt Of
The renort is a campaign fslsehood mace our oa
whole c,oth and circulated for the express Pu'po''
OF niuring my candidacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
MR.. TERRELL wITHDRAWS
THE MOTIVE IS HIS ANXIETY TO SEE Rhpub H.
IrCAN ASSEMBLY ELECTED TO BACH

MIR. TERRELL WITHDRA"o'
THE MOTIVE Is HIS ANXIETY TO SEE fhrob
LrcAN ASSEMBLY ELECTED TO BACK
Up COLONEL STRONG.
Frank j. Terrell. candidate OF the Anti Macn''e
Republicans for Assembly In the Xlth District, mas
sent this letter to John +. Milhoand. president OF
the organization:
Ny Dear Sir: Referring TO our conversation , U
the other day. | desire to say. that AFTER ca
consideration OF the points raised By you nav We
Der of Assembly in the XIth District. ana have a.
ready Informed the chairman OF our cohVeh'on ~
that effect. -, .ho
| take this step. not because | feel under , ,he
so-called regular organization In this distrct us
attitude has been arrogant to the point oi
ance IL refused confer with us III i"anIils
nominations. actually insulting committee nm
nit ne TO share the responsibility or nomination.
absolved from all responsibility as u 1 ,n
election OF the candidate put forth by them. 'n,
while this Is true. | appreciate the lolCr VI
Won saw that the election OF "A RepuDncah 49,
semby TO sustain Colonel Strong In the worh ma
he will be called to do Mayor - superior 10 al,
fractional personal considerations fersona'
feeling and even party feeling must De maze sun
ordinate To the attainment of this purpose;
agree with YOU this point. and theretors nav
decided to withdraw, and thus insure me eiec.oi
OF Mr. Pavey who. aside from the way III Wniv M, ne
was nomnated-and do not hold him Responsible
for that's perfectly Satisfactory c'"'''"' "
myself and my friends. 49,, -, ,, IA
/ have no misgivings about this WITHDRAWAL pe-
cause am perfectly satisfied that no one VINO
knows me will construe II in any way weakening
m. attachment have for this organlza tlon when
We hav.. succeeded in building up Against the oii
system of party management in Newly ork county
1 am me- dear faithfully yours
"' ~ FRANK j. FERRtll~
No ia West Twenty -seventh-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
HOW DEMOCRACY KEEPS IT'S WORD.

HOW DEMOCRACY kEEPS ITS WORD
vERPLANCK CoLvIN ASKS SOME PERTINENT
QUESTIONS OF BROOKLYN PEOPLE.
At the great Republican mass-mes,ing IN Tivoi
Hail. South Brooklyn. Saturday night, OF the
speakers Verpanck Colvn. OF Albany. who
delivered stirring address. Mr. GOWN SAID among
other things
The Democracy promised wonders: they would
make free trade. give the work Of this country to
can better off. They have now been on both sides
of every question-ihey have sought TO please
everybody by every possible promise always
promised prosperity Have they given you TINS /!
Have they brought prosperity? Witness the armies
OF the unemployed. In ten months from the com
mencement OF their self-commerCial Congress the
Democratic papers announced that 10000 men were
out Of employmen;-ihe roads were full OF tramps-
then CoXey's army marched on Washington. to
woodland aboring men everywhere felt the pinch
of poverty with impaired wages. Now. 27n"o
Such were The returns for the promises made. y
INUNDATED Nation. disgracel in the eyes OF the
world Its gold gone to foreign lands-sacrihcng. In
more than the billions of cost Of the Civil War;
with starvation Of women and children and IRE
kind rewards OF Democratic victory
them them again; can, you trust, them? VIII yon
trust them? Is the word OF men who live on
such political rottenness to be taken by you?
While Hill was playing the part OF small poll
and noble Repubicans barring their breasts
TO the storm of battle and among them was
Charles r. Saxton.
cause the Democrats stayed at home Well the
Democrats who stayed at home last fall will this
year come and in the true interest OF
Every patriotic citizen knows that now is the
more damage people than all the wars we
have waged. or which have been waged against us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05

with water shake thoroughly and add to each
forty drops OF muratic or hylrochloric acid, In
order to initiate the acidity % the natural gas
trio juice. Having previously finely minced guam
tity of rare or raw lean beef, chicken, the whte
Of hard boiled eggs or similar foods, put into
each bottle one Ounce Immerse the bottles IN
warm waite. and carefully maintain the con-
tents at a temperature of 1CO to 10 degrees
Fahrenheit. frequently shaking IN order 10 thor-
oughy expose the food to the action or the so
luton. ,
of the bottle containing Paskola will be seen 10
undergo a change. and In TWO or thiee houIs
the food will have become entirely dissolved or
digested; whereas the contents or the otner DOT.
tie containing the glucose and acid VIII STOW
no change beyond slight difference IN appear
ance. $500 -, l..
II Won have neither the facilities nor the in
clination To- make the tesf for yourself. we nave
no doubt that your druggis. VIII be Siad 10 w
the experiment. The tubes herewith snow me
results Of a test made III our own laboratory ths
cuts being from a photograph. NO cohtaHeo
glucose ard No Paskola What are we :"
conclude ore Of two things; either thaf the So
called chemists are ignorant or dishonest
Glucose has no digestive properties ms Is
a well-known fact. whereas Pdskola Is giving re-
lief 10 thousands of dyspeptics. truth attes'ta
nv The unsolicited testimonials that pour In
unon ms The presence OF digestive ferments In
Paskoa cannot be determined by chenlcai ,e'..
No one has ever seen digestive ieineii'S -, 80,
piire forrr. and the only Wa TO de'ernhe t un
nresence l. Lv observing the effects when they
i,r,drco ,,non food This H. fact recognized
lv every authority and will be found stated LII
I;ns,sr,s ph vsiologv and other standard WORKS
Another thing which these ignorant ans Jed.-
ous rivals have said about PaskoIa u tha' na p
much AS itg basis i pre-dlgested s'dtc"' - -
calculated 20 encourage DIABETES. 49,. -.
We cannot better answer this charge man vs
quoting a paragraph from repor' naue IA
Vavnr CIlrov OF New-York. by DR. cyrus Eo-
Gov, commissioner Of Health for the CITY OF New
YORK and for the State Of New,fork'
"Pre-digested starch Is starch in the exact
oo,liion that we find II prepared by the digest
i've organs for assimilation. II is prominently
a fat-formns heat-producing FOOD onaer Fl, .
dist Of pre-d gesied starch or glucose, nia,.
oan Derform more muscular work than unoer
anv other single article e. food. Pre- digss'e go
starch not only is not INJURIOUS put - so,n.
san1ial article Of food. without whicn IN SOME
| form man cannot enjoy life. .,... 4,
This letter from DR. Eisor was M. wp,''s a to
a.h.',her ar not pre-digested starch was heaith-
| FIJI! ,,,al form, ~ nre-digested
fsrmeNtS, ana -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
10 CONFER on APPROPRIi TIONS

The general mission committees of the Missionary
Society OF TIE Methodist Episcopal Church Will
meet on Wednesday morning In the Hanson Place
Church. BROOKLYN, in annual conference. The SEES
sions viii continue throughout the present week
and probablv several days OF next week VIII be
consumed by the deliberations. The princpa. OBJ
iect OF the conference Is the appropriation ana app
ggor,i,nmen, of funds for use In missionary work
In ali narts OF the world A review OF the reports
~ the treasurer for the last ten years shows that
thc aggregate Of contributions has amounted TO
SO So G3s 10. while during the ten years prior to
iest the surr contributed ony S34s.fl H. This
shows 4 gain during the last ten years Of A2"'-
&C
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
TWO GOOD CANDIDATES IN THE MITE

A. WHITAKER FOR THE ASSEMBLY AND
GARRETT MAY FOR ALDERMAN.
Stephen A. Whitaker. the Anti Machine Repub-
lican candidate for the Assembly from the NllIth
District is making splendid fight for victory.
He has lived for years in the district and has "A
host of friends who will show their appreciation
Of his sterling qualities by voting and working for
his election Tomorrow Mr. Whitaker If elected.
and his chances Of success vi the best VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
VOTE FOR THE AMENDMENTS.

Every voter who desires m"nicIp"' rr'"r"
49,. nan hc pcrmnnent md enduring
',, .,. for the Constitutional Amend
mcnt. In IA body. II In only by their "a"p-
lion thnt our redemption fr"" r"@"" '"'.
ann he made secure. Orders h"'e R""e Wv"
from Tnmmnny to vote against NJ '" 49,.
nh. .,utv of NIL Anti-Tnmmany men - ="
,,.., mis- challenge saunreiy and vote TOT
MI of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
pJ-NNJlG FIGUT WITH IA NDfTN

Guthrie okla. Nov. t-Mcagre particulars nave
been received here OF desperate running hght
bet wcen the COOK outlaws ana the nited states
CONFERENCE.-The near Sasabka. TWO officers ana
nnr bandit were killed. and two bandits wounded
Perry, okla. Nov. l. Samuel j. Dunlap post
master al Redfork, Okla located in the eastern
mart OF the Cherokee strip, forty miles east OF
here was shot and killed yesterday by the COOK
gang OF outlaws. The gang entered Dunlaps store
and ordered him to unlock the safe. which he re-
fused 10 do and they shot him and robbed the
store and postonice The gang Is said to he headed
for this part OF Oklahoma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
DEOpPED DEiD on the PLATFORM

Edgar Tompkins. sixty five years old. ferrymaster
for the last thirty years at the Grand street Ferry
brooklyn. dropped dead at Whitestone. l.. J.. last
evening He had spent the day with his son-in-
Law. and was about to board train On the Long
Island Railroad when he dropped dead on the plat
form AT the station. The body was taken 10 the
home OF his son-in-iaw. Richard Meyers IN White
stone Tn. cause Of hlS death was heart disease.
lie was well known In Brooklyn. Coroner Corey
VII Hold a Inluest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
ppOOKLYN DEMOCRATS USELESS SACRI


Walter f. Hough the regular Democratic candi-
,a,e for member OF Assembly in the XVIII District
IN brooklyn has written letter withdraw'ns III
- Of william r Weekes. the Reform Democratic
Ia sd,da,e I'm tho same district He says IN H. tnht
-. recocnizes his inevitable defeat and withdfs%s
ne he,ter 10 assure the defeat OF A. A. Wray the
tnn.,'hicar candidate. AS the official ballots are
nisppo1v printed, Mr. Hough's name Will appear upon
aIren'yy DIT as Senator Owens did last year. when
mem elected after ne had withdrawn in favor OF
his q ~ oco Ballots will be distributed to the
co. pnSnSnS.picces n Brookya tomorrow morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
RAILROAD MEN KNOW WHICH "Af ~
VOTE

, Thomson = member OF the American ASso-
ot.,iop Of Railroad Freight Clerks. WHO a''e'"'"
tbeir recent annual convention. says tha' II ""'
resolved by acclamaton that. TO better IT, nn,
I'C ~ member every should vo'" me icK -.
,!oi' ,,,Ilicau ticket I'm the state city ana county
a. New~York he assures railroad men VIZ sU 60,
Oh 49, CO., steady employment, that theF Shouh,
an. for protection the Republican cahhl""''S ""'
no Cnnsi itutiOnal amendments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
FALSE REGISTRATION IN WESTCHEStER

Charles H. Young secretary OF the Republican
countv Committee Of Westchester County. has
written TO The Tribune that fraudulent registration
has been found in New Rochelle and over sixty
warrants are ont for the perpetrators lie say :
m. lenders nf the miscreants are David SklH anu
= Il shannon There is also false registration In
Pelham Hay Park which is being looked after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05

Cluo, No. % East Twenty-second-st on the invita-
Uoh or John f.. Mlholand, the president. General
-. H. La Grange, ex-Assemblyman Bernard Bg,in.
John ~ Drake and several other members OF the
club assisted Mr.. Mho.lsnd N making 1t pleasant
Tor their guests There werd toward the close some
INFORMAL remarks by Mr.. Brookield, Mayor Green.
Treasurer Colvin, Mr.. Miholland and General La
Grange: All agreed that there to be a Repub-
lcan victory all along the line and Mr.. Brookfeld
complimented the Anti-Machine Republicans for the
noble part they had borne in the battle that mus;
result in the triumphant election OF Morton and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
White-Ten Pieces.
White To play and mate III three moves
ANSWERS To CORRESPONDENTS.

u T. Lloyd Trenton. y. 1.-The game between
Tarrasch and IApke only one played at Leip-
sic was published In The Tribune on september
"a page l. column g. \ good many games, In fact
iii ~ inheritance "a played by Tarrasch and Iipk'
have been published In The Tribune during IN"
month"; Of September and October.
,n',,,ir,r Nsw York LIKE was born at Erfurt.
Thuringa GERMANY on June 30. 1870 lie - there
fore twenty four years or age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05

starch as Wen a. ~
not alone a fattehlns
food. but it aids the III
ges,ion = other foods IN
the stomach. just as you
NAV see in the aboV"
experiment. T he t.red'
feeble stomach OF the
dyspeptic is too weak 10
d. it's duty. Il neecs
a little help: this help
Paskola gives. Its use l.
AT once followed by a
sense Of vell-being.
strength. vigor and cour-
age. The appetite I'M
proves and the sufferer
can eat with comfort
where before distress fol-
Lowell every meal. Pas
kola cOrrects emaciation.
and the pale. thin snf-
ferers rapidly gain IN
weigh. under its use.
Consumpt!ves will eX-
perience a thousand
times more benefit from
II than from the use or
Disagree bic, nauseatlng
cod liver oil. which often
does more harm than
good. Consumption need
not prove fatal. if We
can arrest the loss or
flesh. for its victims vir-
tuallv die of starvation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
BRIGHT PROSPECTS IN THE ORANGES

The last gun has been fired in the campaign in
the Oranges and the Republican prospects look
bright all along the line. Indications point 10 the
election Of the Republican county ticket all through
The II, mocratic County committee has made Nlru
lent attacks George T. Ocott. Of East Orange
and Charles e. Storrs. OF Orange. alleging OF the
former that H. was opposed to the workingmen and
OF the latter that he wrong In his votes on the
corporation bills that came up last winter Soth
attacks are completely dsprOved by the records OF
TIE House The Democratic County Committee mas
Hooded the county with these malicious attacks.
The practical effect has been that the mark mas
been overshot and "A feeling OF sympathy created
for both candidates. There - every reason to ex-
poet their Triumphant election. In the city Of Orange
the fight is chiefly the Freehoders Joseph
H. Bray and Alexander Clark are the Republican
nominees. and they opposed by Michael Barry
and Harry St~tson. Orange has usually been counted
on for ico Democratic majority. but last spring
John GIL for Mayor elected by the Repub-
leans with "a majority The Independent vote In
Orange IL larse and will decide the question. The
Indications are tina, the Republican Freeholders
Viii b. elected by a reduced majority, and that the
rounty ticket will win by from 1900 to 300 ma
iOritV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05

for the Of 1871 63s voters who are resis.essu
In election districts the voters VII 49,,
in for service each polling place They nave n,,
instructed to permit no partisan feeli"B " '"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05

The Russian expert ID y. Po"Io" OF MOSCOW
made a most wonderful discovery IN a game which
was rlave,l by Stcntz by able. against the Liver
,ool chess club After Blacks nineteenth move
The board presented the following position:
steinitz ,BnckD Fourteen Pieces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
CHFSS ITEMS.

THE PAIIssT PFTERsRtRG GAMEs-A RUSSIANS
DISCOVERY EsPERsEN ~ COPENHAGEN.
Since the publication of the Paris-St Petersburg
chess games In The Tribune Tuesday, some
additional moves have come 10 hand. Here are
the scores OF these games. as far AS they nave
rroc.ed.I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05

Liverpool White)-Fourteen Pieces
Liverpool played Q-Rj and the game proceeded
thus -. , o. ,, - l., ~
,xt, and black won two minor pieces for rook.
Strange 10 say. neither Stein!tz nor liv'rpooi
saw The simple continuation as discovered by IN"
~ * OEtt Ok : n KtxKt: ~. Bxkt. RXR; ~
~ Or. white wins with %. BNP. a pawn; -,
KtxR ch QxKt. g % >. any, ~ QNR. etc.
TUREE-MONER by JESPERSEN.
Rlack-Elght Pieces.
* on Q {. Ps on OR ,, q II T. o. J. Is J. hb
and kR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
BAGGER?
r,,xG IN THE WITH CONGRESS
DISTRICT.
.,.s71N E. FORD THE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE.
&c MAKING A VIGOROUS EFFORT TO
DEFEAT THE DIVIDED
DEMOCRACY.

DEMOCRACY.
....,n F. Ford the Republican candidate for
congress in the With District. is opposed by a
S,yded Democracy. Franklin bartlett is up for
,,,on on the Tammany ticket but is bitterly
re., ~ because ne Is carpet Dagger of the
ss, Kind The district consists of Richmond
C cO and the LIST and With Assembly districts
-. .h,s city Major Bartlett's headquarters is the
, ~ club. and his constituents want repre-
.sn,ative who lives in the district. The State
f''..ocrscv has nominated John #. Murphy. the
p rommanv Democracy II. r. Bayne and still
,,er branch of the party Alderman Cornelius
am Mr. Ford therefore has chance to win,
f,olIv as Staten Island is we'll organized
o,nst the machine
e. Ford was born in Boston August 81. 1887.
',o,,,lv identified with the cause of liberty and
" - education and literature in both America and
",d for generations. His father was the first
"n,ser to answer the call OF Lincoln in 1861; he.
WI WI his brother. Patrick Ford, OF The Irish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
MONMOUTH COUNTY REPUBLICANS HOPE
FI'I.

Red Bank y. j.. Nov ,SpeciaD.-The political
campaign In Monmouth County is practically
closed and the Republicans are confident OF sue
cess The Democrats have been unusually Inactive
ali through the campaign while the Republicans
have been thoroughly organized and have held big
mass-meetings In nearly every town and hamlet
The Republican candidates for Assembly are David
d. Demise OF Freehold; G. Asa Francis. OF Long
Branch and George B. Snyder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES GOING HOME TO
VOTE

Washington Nov l-The rooms OF the Interstate
Democratic club filled with members last
night waiting their turn for transportation certih
Gates before starting home to vote The club mas
socurod half rates from all the trunk line roads
of the country. The club so far has sent OF ABOUT
/ 5nD members or these, 2O received transporta-
ZION aims last night and II IL expected that be-
fore the election is over 5000 members will have
been helped home I'm this way. Most or the APP
plications for New-lork