davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15
TO-NIGHT"S BIG MEETING.
OPENING OF THE CAMPAIGN AT COOPER
UNION.


WARNER MILLER CHARLES EMORY SMITH AND
ELIHU ROOT AMONG THE SPEAKERS.
The Republican campaign will be opened in this
city this evening by rousing mass meeting at
Cooper Union under the auspices OF the Republican
Club 1t has been the pleasing duty OF the club
to lead off with meeting In each campaign since
1891 and the preparations for to-nights meeting
begun weeks ago.
Stirring speeches may be expected and they will
be heard by the largest crowd that can be contained
In the large hall of Cooper Union. The hall will be
decorated handsomely for the occasion. and seats
IN front OF the platform to be reserved for
women. Elihu Root. The president OF the club
will preside. and among the other speakers VIII be
Warner Miller and Charles Emory Smith. ex-
Minister TO Russia and Editor OF The Phladel-
phia Press" The eth Regiment Band will be in at
tendance.
Efforts have been made by some OF the Demo-
cratic newspapers OF the city to create an i'm
preston that Warner Miller invited 10 speak
al the meeting in order to antagonize other mem
bers OF the party in this city. The fact Is that the
invitation to speak was extended TO Mr.. Miller I'M
mediatey after the State Convention. Mr.. Miller
was so important and conspicuous figure in the
State Convention that it was natural for the Re-
publican Club to invite him to be Of the chief
speakers at the first meeting OF the campaign In
this city. There has been intention to offend
antagonze ALLEVIATE any member OF the party. and
there is every reason 10 believe that Mr. Miilers
speech will be appreciated by all good Repubii-
The OF many prominent Republicans APP
pear in the st OF vice-presdents for the meeting
Among them Mayor Strong. Cornelius ~ Bliss
Chauncey NJ. Depew. Horace Porter, Charles Stew
art Smith a H. Steele William Brookheld Ben
jamn T. Tracy, Edward Larterbach, Joseph H.
Choate, II. w Cannon. Robert c. Alexander,
Samue, Thomas J. Pierpont Morgan, Cornelius
Vanderbilt. Daniel c. Rollins. Augustus d. Shepard,
John a. Stewart. James " Doremus. Howard Pay
son Wlds Thomas f. Stewart A. ID. Jul.lard, A.
W. Lghtbourn George W. Turner Theodore Roose-
welt, Frederick d. Grant William II. Beiamy Noah
Davis, Edward Mitchell, W. II. Arnoux. Daniel
Lewis Henry Hail. Henry L. EInsten. f. G.
O'Brien. X. f. A. Dorr. 5. V. r. Cruger. Edwin
Einstein. Robert J. Wright. DR.. ]. Clark Thomas,
l.. l.. Van Allen, Cornelius Van Cott Frank ID.
Pavey Arson c. McCook. Mortimer c.
Addoms. e. J. Palmer. James p. Foster,
Henry Grasse. James r. sheffield Edmund Wet
more, James W. Halves. James A. Blanchard.
Joseph NJ; Deuel. BENJAMIN oppenheimer. John
Proctor Clarke. T. W. Bloomlngdale. Thomas j..
Wentworth, Job E. Hedges, Henry L. Stod H9I
jr.. Cephas Brainard John Ford. John r, Van
Wormer, j. Harsen Rhoades. John T. Lockman,
Otto Irving Wise. James J. Van Rensselaer,, Alex
ander V. Campbell. William Leary, Henry l.. Bur
nett lie Grand b. Cannon VI. c. ID. Borden. L. j..
Ch!ttenden, A. {. Asterita and George b. Fowler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15
DIABETES

JUG; OF Ripley Brcn-Litha Water VIII give yos
weeks treatment and two jugs more Will cure
II we can't cure you-don't pay us .
Read this letter from FRANK s. JONES Notary Public
r.,ice Of tho Peace and Solicitor t. s. Claims, 4H
South 9th Street Camden y. j.. July !, 1899
RIPLEY BROM-LITHIA WATER co.
Dear sirsI have troubled for several years with
diabetes and its accompanying terrible thirst which seemed
70 be Unsuitable also troubled at night with IRE
,usnt call 10 void urine While the above symptoms were
at their height / heard Of Ripley Brom Lthia Spring
Water and I ordered from you and improbable
as It may seem. before finishing the first gallon could
retire without the thirst and without being obliged TO get
nm during the night have jugs and have had
no return Of any Of the painful symptoms Thanking .ou
for your and feeling grateful that Providence has
provided such healtli-gving remedy,
am yours
Circulars mailed free. Write or call FOR same.
Main Eaetern Depot i59 w. 23d-st
Main Depot-l59 W. 23d-st.. Tel oio-lA
Other New-York city Depots: J. Junsmann 6st-st a.
3dave.: b. c. Kraft i0i West l2jth-st.. Hudnuts @
and POI Broadway, and \. Ammon. 40 Colurnbusa~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15
the Executive Committee are unanimous N demSSas s
ing such nomination as being wholly unht anu NC
caed.y detrimental to the public interest
THE DEAL REPUDIATED
COURSE OF ALEXANDER S. WILLIAMS
DENOUNCED. .

STATE DEMOCRACY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE CALLS
UPON HIM TO DECLINE THE NOMINATION
BY ITS DISTRICT ORGANIZATIONS.
The Executive Committee OF the State Democracy
met yesterday afternoon In the headquarters OF the
organization at No % East Twenty-thrd-si. TO re-
pudiate the dlsgraceful deal by which two Assembly
district organizations indorsed the Republican
nomination OF Alexander s. Williams In the Min
Senate District. and to punish one OF the district
leaders who bad been prominent In the bargain
There was a full attendance at the meeting OF the
committee and the action was prompt and unani-
nous resolution passed calling upon WILL
Jams 10 decline the nomination by the State Dem
ocracy district organizations. Another resolution
declared that the action Of Williams and OF jacob
Kunzenman. the State Democracy Committeeman IN
the XVIII Assembly District. was detrimental to the
marty organization Zimmerman had accepted the
Republican Endorsement for Assembyman In MS
district and had refused TO decline the nomination
at the direction OF the subcommittee OF the EAecu
tive Committee OF his organization The foliowihg
was also passed. motion Of Robert Grier Monroe
Resolved That suspend and superseoe Jaeoe %
Kunzenman as a member of this committee ana OF
the Assembly District Committee OF me 81 In As
his pace pending the action of the County Conven-
ton.
Kunzenman was not present. Neither was Will
lam F. Grote the leader in the XNIth District, VINO
took part in the Williams deal, but atterward
obeyed the orders Of the committee and declined the
Republican nomination for Assemblyman Grole.
however was not suspended from the committee
The difficulty of the two conventions in the llld
Assembly District taken up and referred BACK
10 the District Committee with instructions 10 pro-
test the irregular candidate-Leonard
II was decided 10 hold the State Democracy rat
ificaton meeting october a, in Cooper lnsutute
A campaign committee of twenty-five. dVldea
into five subcommittee was. appointed WIN
Wheeler H. Peckham as chairman. 49,
The subcommittee were headed as folows' RI
nance Charles S. Fairchild; speakers, John DE
Witt Warner; meeting. II. De Forest BALDWIN; law
G. Nation Green printing. Seth : Terry. -. $500.
"a decided hold regular senate dstrict
ratification meeting in each district, and to hold at
least one meeting each week during the campaign
In each Assembly district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15

later. and depends upon whether am asSeI y. Sn,,
M, Affairs in my district are quiet ana 'h,"N
IN -" 80 interesting about election time. NY
county maGry 81 Of st W aPs Maynard
man S.aiiT, ,are ~ the Court of Appeals Chemuhs
County majority but are pretty
oy oW IL no, district and there Is no telling wha'
he voters may do but think that WI De ce
"The campaign in Chemung county Is %, "" Win
whoe lot to spare DO Why any one hsa W
Ne niose hut do not think that the superb NS.o's
Of wear can be reyoutionized this year ' ,he
.. ,"hnS defeat We will have the senate anu IN
Assembly, all right and that is worm reJo'''"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15
ANTI-TAMMANY GERMANS.
A MASS MEETING TONIGHT TO DENOUNCE THE

GAROOs FOR THEIR TREACHERY.
The meeting in Mannerchor Hall this evening is
likely to be attended by host of German meri-
cans who indignant at the attempt OF the Rid
der crowd" to sell their votes to Tammany FOR the
nomination OF Charles f. MacLean. The call for
the meeting reads follows:
All members OF the German IA American Reform
Union, who with oppose the support OF the Tam
many ticket on behalf OF the Reform Union which
was founded only oppose Tammany Hall, and
who oppose the action OF the General Committee
In trying gag rule for the purpose of indorsing
are cordially invited to attend a mass-meeting on
Tuesday October 49, at ?. m. In Mannerchor Hal,
for the purpose OF regulating the action OF our
organization. At this meeting the future action OF
the German American opponents of Tammany Hall
may be decided upon
The call signed by Carl Schurz DR.. j. II. Sem
ner Theodore Sutro. William Dickmann, c. Rath-
lens Dr. julius Solow, Robert Goeller DR.. W.
Coetz d. Bre;tmann Herman kOsenthal, Paul
Hoppe and others. Mr. SchurZ will preside al the
meeting and Will make of the speeches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15
THE REV CHARLES j. ADAXs RESIGNS

Kingston n Y. Oct II CspecaD.-rhe NJ
Charlie. Josiah Adams. rector Of the Holy sp'ss'
Church. Of this city. rendered his resignation ~
terday. to take effect on Ash wednesday HIS ss,.s
nation was accepted by the vestry last evsn. asy
OF late years he has gained considerable noo ",ss,
by his advocacy OF the theory that dogs anu v's
lesser an mails endowed with immor, "a ysr.tten
ing pub,ished work on the subject aho ". mat
many interviews for the metropolitan press IN this
theme. lie had organized an assJ p 10 New-Yofk
With the idea OF entering the lectur ny ps'' -
fayori,e. theme being. Are Dogs Immortal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15
ATTEMPT TO FIND A BRIBER FAILS.

Rome. y. Y. Oct. l4-In the Supreme Court here
to-day Judge Wright discharged Robert W. Lewis
the Republican delegate. elected TO support Fred
erick Weaver for the Senatorial nomination last
August who had said that he was offered bribe
to vote for Henry j. Coggeshall. An attempt was
made to secure an indictment OF the alleged briber
and Lewis was summoned as a witness before the
Grand Jury He positively refused to testify, on
the ground that his answer might tend TO incrmi
nate himself The Court decided that the Consti-
tuition protected Mr.. Lewis In his position and or.
dered his discharge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15
REPUBLICAN BUSINESS WOMEN's RECEP
TON

A reception Of the New-York auxiliary OF the
Business Women's National Republican Assoca-
ton was held last evening at the house of Mrs
Gilbert Robinson No. 22l West Onehundred- and
twenty elghth-st. The parors tastefully deco
rated with American flags. Mrs. Mary F. Kelly
president OF the auxiliary. presided, and made
brief opening address. Among those present
Mrs Thomas Chace. secretary and Miss Helen
Barrett Boswell treasurer, of the National Asso-
citation: Mrs. Isabella Charles Davis. State corre
spending secretary; Mrs. Emma Beckwith Miss
Nevada Davis. Mrs. Sarah f. Gardner, Miss Matte
Rosenberg Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lauterbae!., Mr.
and Mrs. James Griswod Vent. Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Burns. Congressman Iemuel E. Quigg.
Mr.. LESSER. of the Phoenix.-ald- Mr. Timothy. of
the West Side Republican clubs. Addresses, which
were heartily applauded, were made by Miss Bos-
well. who is State organizer, well as National
treasurer; Nessrs, >I1auterbach Qugg and others,
Miss Rosenberg, who is one of the younger mem
bers of the auxiliary read essay THE In
fuence Of Women in Public Affairs"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15
TAMMANY CANDIDATES TOLD ABOUT IT

MACLEAN ON,HAND TO ACCEPT HIS NOMINATION
AND Is GRATEFUL TO THE wIGwAM
Colonel NJ. c. Murphy as chairman of the Tam
many Hall Committee on Notifications. corralled
the Tammany candidates at the Union Square
Hotel yesterday and informed them that. they had
been chosen 10 be the Tammdny Hall standard
bearers this year Larry Demour, Judge Cod
fogle A. W. Peters and Congressman Sulzer
hand TO assist Colonel Murphy, but Mayors
Grant and Gilroy, who were also members of the
committee, discreetly remained at home. John c.
Sheehan. another committeeman, thought 1t wise
10 keep out OF sight.
1t nearly dark before all the candidates had
been drummed up and put into line that the
ceremdny could be gin. 1t had been currently
ported on what appeared to be excellent authority
that Charles F. MacLean. who holds the office
of counsel to Sheriff Tamsen, would not be pres
ent to accept the Tammany nomination for Supreme
Court Judge. For TINS reason. perhaps Mr.. Mac
Leans name placed at the bottom OF the list
OF supreme Court nominations, and x-Recorder
Smyth and ex-Judge Truax. his associates on the
ticket, called on by Colonel Murphy before
Mr. MacLean was. to make their speeches Of accept
ance. When Messrs. Smyth and TruaX
through telling how they both happened be de-
feated year ago. Mr. MacLean came forward to
say how deeply grateful he was to Tammany Hall
Sheehan- Croker Riddtr-Cirosse bargain, by which
the German vote was promised to Tammany Hall
In exchange for his nomination. neither did he refer
In any way TO that part of the deal by which his
trial by the Tammany District-Attorney.
The other candidates spoke their pieces, but
none of them said anything likely either TO help
hurt them In the canvass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15
FOR THE CAUSE or FOREIGN MissfoSS

About two thousand delegates are expected 10 :.
tend the eighty eighth annual meeting OF the Ams'
can Board OF Commissioners for Foreign Nisso1 .s
the missionary society OF the Congregations Cnu'.~
which begins It's sessions in Brooklyn at tns Aeas
envy OF Music at 3 o'clock this afternoon Inc w..
ven,ion will cover period OF four days e'osi"s
The Rev. DR. Richard $. Storrs pastor NS ., IA
Church OF the Pilgrims. on brooS.yh -, he SCI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15

,s,raton for the first two days is loss, 81 more ina"
for the same time last year
Lockport. y. Y. Oct. 1.-THE registrauo" s,.,
first tvo.days is 1883 as against 1905 Tor INC NV
two days OF registration last ran
Amsterdam. y. Y, oct 1.-THE res's"a" on.
this city for the first two days this year was -
an increase of.s,xty-six over that OF the first t~
registration days OF last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15
TO NAME MAYOR WILSON BY PETITION.

Albany. Oct 1.-THE petitions OF electors for the
nomination OF the city ticket of the Honest Elec-
ton party were put In circulation to-day. The
names on the ticket are: oren E. Wilson, for
Mayor; JohnfF Mont.gnani. for Recorder; Henry
T. Sanford for Justice OF the city Court long
term: Richard w Brass for Justice OF the CITY
Court short term: Andrew Colvn. for Police Jus
tlce. Mr. Wilson is the present Mayor. and he was
elected through a coalition OF the Republicans nd
the New Democracy. The Republican CITY Court
nominees are Endorsed In the petitions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15
REGISTER TOMORROW SURE.

TT re TIE SECOND DAY ON WHICH THE Essen
r1AL DUTY CAN BE DONE
.To.morrow will be the second day OF reglstra-
ton IN this city and in Brooklyn In preparation
for the coming election, and Republicans VINO al
lowed the first opportunity to pass VIII 90 wen ~
arrange TO get to the polling-places IN 'her eie.
+,on districts tomorrow and make sure OF the"
rieh, to vote against Tammany this faii lhere
were many Republicans who failed TO register
ON Tuesday Of last week, and they shoulu ho'
lose their votes by failing to register.
The election inspectors who form the ooarus Vi
registry will be on duty at the pong-p'aceS
from s a. m until 9p. m. tomorrow ana II 'aNes
only a few minutes for a man to register ei'ier
on his way to his office or workshop IN the iiorh
ing or on his way to his home In the evening
The trouble is that some good citizens lorse'
about registration until 1t Is too late ana no.
body can vote unless he is registered each year
To be entitled to register and vote man must
he either a native-born or naturalized citlzeh oi
the United States at least twenty-one years ola
on or before Election Day. He also must nave
been a resident Of the State at least one year Oh
Election Day, a resident Of the county at least
four months and have lived thirty days III the
election district where he offers his vote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15
He EXPLAINS THE COMPROMISE.

SENATOR CII1LDs TELLS WHY HE DID NOT PRESS
THE Two-cENT FARE BILL TO A PASSAGE
Senator John Lewis Chnds. who was renominated
by the Republicans OF Queens County a few days
ago. has written letter to his constituents giving
his reasons for compromising with the Long Island
Railroad In the fight for the Two-Cent-Fare bill
The Senator said that the railroad company had
prepared fight the bill in the Senate and a ma
joriy OF the Railroad Committee and of the Sen
ators were against It.
Il could only have passed It," he said, "by deals
and trades. by pledgins my support TO any and all
doubtful measures that Senators might be inter-
ested in, In which I would come out OF the
Senate with of the worst records imaginable.
The bill clearly unconsI tutionaL and il would
have been vetoed IL passed. ! had positive and au-
thoritative assurance OF this"
The Senator devotes much space 10 showing that
his compromise with the railroad has resulted in
the people of Long Island practically enjoying
two-cents a-mie rate, ard less than two cents
mile between several lead ng points on the road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15
A wURsrER LEAGUE ORGANIZED.

A Frederick w. Wurster League has been organ
lied by the members Of the XxXIst District Re-
pubIcan Association Of the Twenty eighth Ward.
with an enrolment OF sxty-three members and the
expectation of fifty more. The league has head
quarters In Steinbachers Hall, Bushwick ave. and
Vanderveer-st. Meetings will be held weekly nntii
President. Frederick w. Aderton; secretary, VIII
lam s. Hilbert; treasurer, l. Dresdner; sergean-at-
arms Chris erickson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15
MR.. FAssETT CONFIDENT

j. Sloat Fassett. Of Elmra, was in the city yes
terday. Mr.. Fassett paid visit TO Republican
headquarters during the afternoon and chatted with
Chairman Hackett and other leaders about the sit
uation. He said in speaking OF the part that he
would take In the campaign
Il do not intend 10 speak at Cooper Union to-
morrow night. although see that 1t has been re-
ported that i shall. / may make some speeches
during the campaign. but that is to be determined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15
A TIE FOR A CONGRESS NOMINATION.

. Haverhii, Mass. Oct. H-At meeting OF the
Democratic Committee Of the With Congress Dis
trct. Newburypoit, this afternoon, to nominate
a candidate for Congress. the vote was ued be-
tween Frederick g. Richards. of this city, ana hdr-
vey y. Sheppard OF Boston. The committee ad
journed III Wednesday, when another effort Will DE
made 10 secure a nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15
DEMOCRATIC DIsCORD IN UPPER NEW
Jersey.

Relyedere. n. J., Oct 1.-THE Democratic
primaries he'd in Warren County on saturday re-
suited in the choice OF William Bowers. OF Philiips-
burg and Alfred l.. Flumerfet, Of Knowlton. as
Assembly candidates and Charles T.. Harris. of
PeIvedere for County Clerk There is great dis
satisfaction among Democrats over ,he manner III
which the bosses have acted this raj.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15
PRESENTATION IN STATE CITIES.

Kingston. n " oct II (SpeclaD-The first two
days of registration In this city shows total OF
2t7S. Last year the record OF the hrst two days
shows 1901.
Watertown. N. Y, Oct A-Watertown's total reg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15

Public sentiment" says The Medina Tribune
lis more strongly than ever in favor OF the parry
OF protection and the party which declares ioi VI.
maintenance of the Sunday laws in the Interests Oh
labor and morality, and we shall greatly mis nus
the temper OF the people II they do not again III
November elect the entire Republican state anu
county tickets by large majorities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15
Cowperthwait 4 60. Of IOl ". l4th Ne

Again I'm a position to underseii all the
me-, ,r.a~ with their large contracts es'se
nm IN. low price Of wool aud wsge&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15
For lndigestiOn
lse HOraf0rd'a Acid phOsOhnf r.

DR.. W. w. Gardner. Springfield Mass says: 81 value
excellent preventive OF Indigestion and pleas
ant scduated drink when properly diluted with water
and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15

tive Republicans who say that Mr. wurster's ma
jority in this famous ward will be larger than any
Mayoralty candidate has received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15

Last night the precinct clubs were all activity.
The members were busy in ascertaining the names
Of men not registered, and these voters Will be
looked after to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15

The nomination for State Senator will probably
be offered to ex-Assembyman Max Salinger, pop
ular German American lawyer. The candidates fol
members OF Assembly are numerous. and there mas
been considerable hlstling for nominations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15
JERSEYS POLITICAL FIELD.
LAST CHANCE FOR HUDSON COUNTY
VOTERS.
THOSE WHO HAVE NOT REGISTERED MUST DO SO
ron.y on THEY CANNOT VOTE
MASS MEETING FINED.

TO-DAY OR THEY CANNOT VOTE
MASs-MEETING FINED.
Voters in Hudson County will have their last
chance to-day register for the coming election and
IL those who did avail themselves of the oppor-
tunity afforded by other registry days fall TO do
so to-day they will be prevented from casting their
votes for John w Grggs for Governor and the over
throw of Democratic disagreement The Repub-
lIcan County Committee has earnestly entreated all
men DESTROYS OF good government TO be sure and
see that their names are the registry books
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15

axe to drive this argument home TO a good thaiy
voters is not complimentary to their sense Oh ais
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15

The Republican County Convention will be held
tomorrow at 3 p. m at Kessler's Hall in Central
ave. A candidate for State Senator and eleven
candidates for member of Assembly will be nomi-
ata1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15

The Democrats last week nominated ex-Sherin
Edwin Stanton. of Hoboken, FOR member OF Assem-
hIv The cutlery against Stanton by the people VINO
remembered his Gutenberg record became so gen
erai and imperative that the leaders induced him
to decline the nomination for rear that ne Wouu III
lure Chancellor McGilrs chances: II required a
Vast amount of pressure to get rid of Stanton. and
IL is believed that something good mas peen proiSsu
vacancy caused by Stanton's declination has not
hee filled