davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-23
TO DEFEND THE GRACE ROOSTER.

JUDGE JOHN d. TELLER MAY APPEAR FOR THE
POLICE BOARD.
Corporation Counsel Scott will probably appear
before Judge Beach to-day to oppose the application
Colonel Asa Bird Gardiner and other Tammany
Hall lawyers for injunction to compel the Police
Commissioners to dispense with the State Democ-
racy rooster ana column the official ballot in this
city. Mr.. Scott said yesterday that it was not yet
decided whether he would argue the motion him
self have some other lawyer defend the Police
Boards action
Leaders of the State Democracy expressed con-
ndonce in the safety OF Nr. Grace's Shanghai. and
believed that the case would be decided in the
ROSTERS favor. Ex-Judge John Jeroloman said
yesterday: Il have full faith in the mpartaty and
sound Judgment OF Judge Beach. He will give n
fair and honest decision IN this matter"
Corporation Counsel Scott said yesterday that he
thought of requesting eX-Judge John d. Teller. the
Democratic candidate for Judge of the Court OF
Appeals. TO appear on the side Of the respondents.
Judge Teller, when down here the other day"
SAID Mr.. Scott, told NE that he had carefully eX-
amined the law and had no doubt that the State
Democracy entitled to have It's emblem and
column the official ballot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-23
HOW TO VOTE.

Re CAREFUL NOT TO MAKE AN ERAsURE OR ANY
UNNECESSARY MARKS, ELSE YOUR BAL
LOT WILL BE VOID.
The Campaign Committee of the Republican
Club has issued these instructions about voting
IF you wish to vote straight ticket chat is.
for all the candidates in any column. II is only
necessary to make a cross (X mark in the circle
at the top of the column
But If you wish to vote for candidates In more
than one column "a split mixed ticket, then
the only safe method is to make cross (O mark
in the square ct the left Of the name Of each cam
didate for whom you wish to vote. for whatever
office. or In whatever column It may be found.
ANY other mark scratching or erasure Of q
name will render the ballot void"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-23
MORE COMPLAINTS AGAINST SEAGRk6x
THE WITNESS WHOSE TESTIMONY CONVICTED IN
sPECToR MLAUIHL CONTINUES TO HAVE
TROUBLE WITH THE POLICE.

THE WITNESS WHOSE TESTIMONY CONVICTED IN
sPEcToR MLAU IHLIN CONTINUES TO HAVE
TROUBLE WITH THE POLICE
Francis W. Seagrist. jr.. who . second
hand building material yard at Eighteenth-st and
Avenue B, and whose testimony against ex-Pohce
Inspector Mclaughlin resulted In the latfers co.,
vction is again in trouble with the police There
are over twenty complaints lodged by the police d
the East Twenty-second-st station with the Coun'
sci to the Corporation charging Mr.. Seasrist with
having violated tine city ordinances relating to ~
obstruction of sidewalks. Tomorrow Mr.. Seag.hs
will be called upon to answer these complaints 10
the Sixth District Court. at Twenty-third-st and
Second-ave
1t was only few weeks ago that Mr.. seagrist
was fined in this for similar transgressi,ns
of the law At the time a story was printed to
the effect that the reason for the complaints oy
the police the fact that Seagrist had testified
at the Mclaughlin trial adversely to the inspector.
This allegation denied by the police and aiss
by Mr. Seagrst, whose position In the matter
peculiar one, he must either continue to brsas
the law, he says. so out OF business. FL a.
leges that as his yards filed with material aad
teams are almost constantly loading or unloading
It, he is Obliged TO use the sidewalks. Trucks sf'
rive with iron beams and large tnbers. and, a.
there is room In the yards at the time. thsy
must be placed on the sidewalk
The complaints roll up against Mr.. seagrist al 'N
rate OF about six or eight week, and sometimes
even more But the police are Obliged 10 repos'
him they will themselves be reported by she
rounisman Mr.. Seagrist is in dilemma lie ga"
that he wishes observe the law. but on the oshn
hand, he does wish to 20 out OF business II"
case f. attracting considerable attention anoa9
builders and will probably lead 10 the Introducing
Of bill permitting the temporary obstruction "
the sidewalk In where IL * shown 10 De aVso'
luteiy necessary 10 carry business.
CAPTAIN Smith. of the Eighteenth PreeinyrL, ,n,s
seen Yesterday at the station-h house by a tEipune
reporter. He said: THE report circulated somss
weeks ago that Mr. Seagrist was being pcrssSu sui
by the police of my precinct IS not only iase pus
absurd. Mclaughlin is no longer connected "s 49,
the force, and | do not even know seAsrlst W
sight. There are several dealers in buncn tneis
at Eighteenth-st and Avenue r. and all OF 'nsns
constantly being complained against tof ~
same offence. They only obstruct the SUE
walks temporarily but leave material there soms,
times for weeks together. This Is direct oIeas"
OF the law. and the police are oonsed 10 ="
port H."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-23

threat made in open convention that he would
be defeated by Tammany votes Thomas McManus.
one OF the Tammany district leaders, who a
candidate for the nomination. but turned
down by the other leaders, boted the convention
and was nominated independent candidate
for the Senate. He has been Endorsed by the State
Democracy organization in the district. and his
friends have declared that he will receive more
votes than be got for OSullivan.
Under the circumstances the Republicans in the
district have good reason to expect that Mr.. Page
will be elected 70 the Senate particularly as he Is
a man of much popularity and greatly respected
by all his neighbors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-23
EXPECT TO ELECT MR.. PAGE.


REPUBLICANS IN TIE NNiiTH SENATE DISTRICT
MAKING A HUsTLING CANVASS.
Republicans OF the XVIIth Senate District are
making earnest canvass for Charles b. Page
the Republican candidate for State Senator in the
district ard feel confident that he viii be Elected
The district extends from Foriy-third-st to Eighty
ninth-st, west Of Eishth-ave., and Includes the
XVIII. XVIth and XIXth Assembly districts The
registration in the district thus far has been large
enl favorable 10 Republican success. Two or three
meetings have been held every evening In tho dis
tr!ct by the Republicans and they have been well
attended
Charles benjamin Page has lived In the district
for twenty-five years and Is well known there es
an active Republican lie has been member Of
the Republican County Committee for ten years
nni that time he has been delegate to all the
Republican National and State conventions. He
educated at Columbia College and he has been
a lawyer, with ofice at No. i32 Nassau-st for
nineteen years.
Thomas C. Osullivan. the Tammany candidate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-23
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY THE LAST DAYS
REGISTER THEN. or YOU CANNOT VOTE TO KEEP
THE TIGER DOWN.

REGISTER THEN or YOU CANNOT VOTE TO kEEP
THE TIGER DOWN.
7. Is not too early in the week ID remind all
good cltlzsns that F'lday and Saturday are the
last days Of gstratoD in this city and in Crook
I'm In prepa re- ton for the coming election, end
that no citizen can vote unless ne is registered.
II Is the duty Of ever! good citizen to make sure
Of hts vote when the question OF good government
is to be settled al the polls. The Committee OF
Fiftr has called attention TO the pressing duty OF
the week BY adopting the following:
Resolved That the Committee Of Fifty earn
Getty request the attention 81 the people Of the
city 10 the necessity % registration Friday ana
Saturday of this week the last days.
II would be z disgrace to the people OF New
York II Tammany Hall were 10 return to power
through their Indifference and urwillingness to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-23
BIO ORDER FOR THE ca RyEGrES FROM RUSSIA

A dispatch from st. Petersburg yesterday an'
nounced that the Russian Government has ,os'
closed a contract with the Carnegie Steel COMPANY
for Il large amount OF their patent carooniz.a "a
forged arlnor Tests made at ST. Petersburg proNs'
the armor to be superior anything ever KNOWN
and the Russian Government Immediately deslsa
10 adopt IT, The order IL for immediate DEWEY,
and viii occupy the Homestead Works fully hss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-23
THEFT BY 4 RUN1W4Y BOY.
TIE son OF WEALTHY LTATiIER MANUFAC-
TURER IN BOSTON PLEADS GUILTY

Myren Addison Nichols, fifteen years old, OF Need
nam Mass was committed 10 the care OF the
Gerry Society by the Justices OF the Court OF Spe
ciai Sessions yesterday charged with the theft of
small articles OF jeweiry from the boarGers IN the
house of Mrs Louise Tissot. at No. II West Forty
second-st. The boy Is the son Of Addison Nichols.
a wealthy leather manufacturer living in Purchase
St Boston The boy away because of quar-
rel with his teacher.
When accused OF stealing the missing articles he
admitted his guilt. and took his accusers TO his
room where the goods stored. lie gave no
reason for taking the articles. and seemed to ueat
the matter q joke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-23

represented the district in the last Senate. but
there has been much opposition to his renomina-
ton on account of his speech before the Cathoic
Total Abstinence Society several months ago. wnen
he was Kissed -oundly for his utterances after he
had declared himself to be representative or ram
many Hall. At the time OF his denomination the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-23

perform their duty This cannot be prevented
unless good citizens register and vote
JOHN HARSEN RHOADES,
Chairman.
CHARLES STEWART SMITH
Chairman Executive Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-23
THE CONSCIENCE VOTE."
THEODORE ROOSEVELT REPLIES TIC
PREBLE TUCKER.
sHouIp EE SUPPORTED.

TIE INJUDICIoUs COURSE OF THE GOOD GOVERN
MENT CLUBs-wHY THE FUSION TICKET
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-23

RESULT OF THE PREsBYTERY's DIFFERENTIATION
TO SELL THE HISTORIC Hr,NRY-sr PROP
ERTY-DR. PARKHURsT RETIREs FROM
THE FIELD. DIR. ROBINSON WANTS TO
RESIGN THE NEWBORN PASTOR
- ATB. AND THE SEA AND
LAND PEOPLE WANT
TO KNOW WHAT
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-04
BOYS BEWARE.


 BOYS BEWARE. The police yesterday were instructed concerning the enforcement of the or der issued by Mayor Hendriek, calling attention to the ordinance relating to fireworks and which, prohibits the dis charge of any firecrackers, firearm, etc., or the building of bon fires within one hundred feet of any building or in any public park. This ordinance agrees to the statute relating to fireworks ex- cept that the latter excepts July 4. As the ordinance cannot conflict with the statute and have any weight in law it is doubtful if Young America is de- prived of it's usual Fourth of July priv iieges tomorrow.
 Captain Wrinn said yesterday that his men had been instructed to enforce the ordinance
 BAND CONCERT TONIGHT.
 Program of band concert July at Center Green at p. m. by the Cover nor's Foot Guard band, F. Mager leader:
 March-Flag ..................,.R Reeves Overture-OrientSl .,............ Belger Polka-The Garden Party ....Godfrey Descript Walters Ball. ....................... Laurendeau Selection--Ye Olden Times ...... .Beyer schottische-Silver Spray Sousa Comic-Happy Minstrels .......... Bray Finale-National Airs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-04
Hist of Patents

Issued from the United States patent office, Tuesday, July 2d, 1895, for the state of Connecticut, furnished us from the office of Earle & Seymour. solicitors of patents, s6S Chapel street, New Haven, Conn.,:
 G. E. Adams, New Britain, garment fastener.
 w. A. Bein, assignor to B. Shoninger company, New Haven, muffier or dam per for pianos. w. l.. Belknap, assignor to Belknap Manufacturing company, Bridgeport molding machine. c. F. Bowman, New Haven, microme- ter gage.
 A. F. Graham, Windsor, window sash catch.
 J. A. House, Bridgeport, knitting ma- chine.
 M c. Johnson, Hartford, drilling tool.
 J. M. Morrow, Hartford, sewing kna- chine.
 C. R. Osborne, Danbury, turn table for locomotives. J. L. Purinton, Hartford, lamp wick trimmer.
 w Roberts, Beacon Falls, assignor to Beach Manufacturing company, Hart ford, warp knitting machine. w. Weaver, assignor of four-fifths to w. A. Curtis, D. Hitchcock, A. C.Wheel- CT and c. Lapham, Norwalk, pipe coup ling. G. W. Wright, assignor to Sargent & Co.,, New Haven, door check. DESIGNS. J. E. Bonner, Ansonia, lamp fount J,nI5ap
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-04
Etnanctal.
There Was Decided Falling Off in the
 YoIilrne of Rnsiness.

There Was n Decided Falling Off in the Volume of Business.
 New York, July 3.-There was de- cided falling off in the egTolume of husi-
 ness in stocks to-day. The dislnclina- ton to trade was only natural in view of to-morrow's holiday. A number of active traders did not put in an ap-
 pearance at all, and the dealings, ex-
 cept in a few issues, were entirely de- void of excitement. n At the opening the market was rath- CT firm for the railway issues, London having cabled higher quotations, which rather encouraged local bulls The rise in the active list at this time ranged from k4 to & per cent Colorado Fuel and Iron, however, jumped to 40,while l the preferred brought 90 against 60, the last previously reported sale.
 The improvement in these stocks was due to statements that the company has iquidated cumbersome floating debt through the sale of a block of 5 per cent. mortgage bonds. There was a little furry in Northern Pacific bonds on the announcement that the London plan for recognizing the com pany with Hill-Great Northern guar anty had been abandoned. Later on President Hill stated that no one had any authority to speak for the Great Northern in the matter It is a very pretty quarrel as 1t stands, and expla- nations appear to be in order.
 The bulk of the trading, however, was in the industrials Chicago Gas was decidedly heavy and broke from 6214 to 60h@61. Up to date no statement has been given out as to the dividend policy for this company. It is understood that President Lincoln of the company is in town. Sugar closed $ per cent. better on the day on the advance in certain grades of refined. Net changes in the active issues show advances of 1s@% per cent. The industrials gained 1s to N per cent. Chicago Gas lost IS and Tobacco 314 per cent.
 Bonds were higher. Sales were $1,- S54, 900.
 Following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince & Whitely, bankers and brokers, 46 Broadway, New York; and 15 Center street, New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-04

their first annual race to-day at p. m. The start will be at Long Wharf and the finish at City Point, making the course about a mile and a half The finish can be seen at the foot of Sea street. After the race there will be a grand display of fireworks at the club house, at the corner of Howard avenue and Putnam street. The crews are made up as follows:
 AT,PHAS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-04
WAELINGFORp.

The game of ball scheduled for yes terday afternoon between the Walling- lords and "Get There's" was changed until Friday on account of the absence of Casey, the Wallingford's pitcher, and Horan, who could not get out of the shop, A game was played with Downey and Barry the battery for the Wallingfords and Robert Ives of Exeter college as pitcher and Nick Downey as catcher for the Get There's" Wal ter Hall, one of Harvard's prospective ball players, played first for the latter team. The Wallingfords won the game by a score of 19 to IT, De Mills made a home run. William Hogan offlciated as umpire.
 Clifford, the thirteen-year-old son of Captain W. II, Smith, colored, died yesterday morning of consumption. Funeral at 10 o'clock this morning, Rev. J. F. Wildman will officiate
 Fred Ives and Frank Shipman launch- ed a naval craft on the lake yesterday after the catamaran style, and a sat- isfactory trial of it's speed was had, although Frank took an involuntary bath in the lake, owing to the breaking of portion of rigging.
 Real estate transfers are: Annie Peck to Mrs. c. F. Hall, land 12xS1o feet on North Main street. Harry Summers to Caroline Ritzko, g acres of land in East Wallingford. J. w. Fitzgerald is building an addi- ltion to his Center street block to be used by Linus Hill as repair shop. The Lakesides play the college ball team Friday afternoon on the grounds | west of the lake. Lieutenant Henry Norton is rusticat- ing in Boston. | Arthur Cowles has accepted a posi- tion in Passaic, N. J. l William Grobel and family start on Monday for Pittston, Pa. l Attorney o. H. D. Fowler and At. torney E. P. Arvine of New Haven start tomorrow by carriage for the Catskills.
 Miss Jennie Darlington of Hyde Park
 is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. F. R. Gil. l bert of Elm street
 James D. Leonard is spending week in Brooklyn.
 Fred Simpson has gone to Bridgeton N. J.
 G. H. Reilly was the only special or duty last night Rev. W. w. Peck is now permanently in charge of the Methodist church l here.
 l J. R. Cottrill and R. F. Badger are expected home from their bicycle trir
 to Boston and Providence this even- i ing.
 l The usual holiday hours to F and
 the lobby open from 6:30 to p. m. will be observed at the postotfice to-day Street Williams, W. J. Francis and James Mckenzie are the jurors sum- moned for the common pleas court next Monday.
 Some thief has stolen a cultivator from the Masonic home farm.
 The Wallingfords play two games with the South Meridens in East Meri. l den to-day
 1 A party of young folks will have ar outing on Paradise Island and the lake l this afternoon and evening. l Willie Meyer of Providence was visit. ing friends in town last evening. l The electric road wires and the many l telephone wires on Center street caused
 a change to be made in the location ot the usual bonfires last night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-04
Hit by a Cake of Ice.

Burton Diekerman, the ice dealer, was severely hurt yesterday morning at his Long Hill ice house. He was descending a ladder from his ice house when cake of ice slipped from the handlers hands.
 The ice struck MT. Dickerman on the left side of the head over the ear with sufficient force to cut a deep gash and knock him down. He was picked up unconscious and taken to his home at 68 Alden street, Westville, and Dr. Morris summoned. It required two stitches to sew up the gash.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-04
4 Trip to Eurone.

Alfred J. Curtis of 120 Cedar street and George T. Kenney of 196 Cedar street sailed yesterday on the steamer New York for an extended tour through Europe. They will return about the middle of October and while in Europe will tramp most of the time from place to place.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-04
Funeral.

The funeral of Percy Quinton took place yesterday afternoon from the res idence of his grandmother, Mrs. Rich ard Raynor, at 104 Sylvan avenue. There were several beautiful floral of ferings. Rev. E. $. Lines conducted the burial services. The interment was in Evergreen cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-04
Prison Directors Organize.

The new board of state prison direc- tors met at Wethersfield yesterday for organization and to elect a warden. The present board consists of Charles F. Bollmann of New Haven, Frank c. Sumner of Hartford, Marvin H. San- ford of Simsbury, James Mclaughlin of Stafford Springs, James w. Cheney of South Manchester, Thomas D. Wells of Waterbury and John M. Mar win of Deep River.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-04
AT THE DRY GOODS STORES.
summer Half Holidays Begin Friday

Malley, Nicely 6 Co.,, F. M. Brown & Co.,, Howe & Stetson, The Charles E. Monson Co., Even Mcintyre & Go. will begin summer half holidays tomorrow. All these stores will be closed to-day also. The Friday afternoon half holi- days continue until September.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-04
AocIDENrA11r SHOT.
Joseph Drewry's Wound in the Groin--The
 Ball Extracted.

Bristol July 3.-Joseph Drewry, aged eighteen, was accidentally shot by How ard Thiery, aged seventeen, on the Center street ball grounds last evening. Thiery was showing Drewry the action of a revolver that he wanted to sell him, when it went off. He did not know it was loaded The bullet pene- trated the right side near the groin taking a downward course and striking the pelvic bone. Dr. Wilson extracted the bullet, which was of 22-calibre.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-04
Held for Murderous Assault.
PROF. w. N. WAITE, Of Amherst, Mass, Chewed Tobacco foF A6 Years, and Was Cured by
 Narcoti-Cure.

Williamantic, July 3.-Patrlck J. shee- han, for assaulting with intent to kill Jeremiah Lee. was this morning bound over to the superior court under $500 bonds, which were furnished.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1895-07-12

An interesting letter from Reprei ienta.
tive Murphy is printed on fourth page.
But the editor Of the Record does moi
see that the major makes out case. We
cannot understand why such good people
as he says the immigrants are should be
invited to come across the ocean and tc
North Dakota and then be disfranchised
because they speak another tongue. And
it Is not yet clear that knowledge OF
the English language should be test oi
education, virtue, and good Citizenship
generally. However, we haven't time o,
space to "sass back" this week, and will
therefore ''pass' until our next.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1895-07-12
The FOURTH.

Independence Day Enthusiastically
Celebrated In Emmons County.
There was no lack of enthusiasm in
these, parts in the observance of the
anniversary of the Nations birth. Al
though the large size of the county had
caused q number of neighborhoods to get
up celebrations rather than take long
trips, there seemed to be in most in
stances enough people present to make
the occasion one of thorough enjoyment.
The weather during the forenoon was
cool and pleasant, but about midday the
clouds scattered and for the remainder of
the day and during the night the heat
was intense, in some places the ther.
mometer registering 100 degrees in the
shade. Along in the afternoon clouds
began to gather, and they were watched
with great interest by the farmers, whose
crops had reached the point where there
was much need Of rain. And there was
rain. On the afternoon Of the 4th 1t
ralned and hailed at Winona, and there
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1895-07-12
Ex-senator Pisrce,s Idea,

Alert: 1t seems that ex-senator Pierce
has retired from his editorial position in
Minneapolis. as the Evening Tribune
refers to him as formerly editor Of The
Tribune. The occasion of this reference
was an article in the Tlmes-H Herald, of
Chicago, from Mr.. Pierce, on the money
question. for the settlement of which he
proposes the following:
1. Free coinage at the ratio of is to l..
2. The retirement of all greeEbacks
and national bank notes under $50
(about $3.50, 00O. .O0O) and the substitution
of silver certificates of like dcnomina.
tions; this substitution to take place as
fast as silver is coined and deposited in
the treasury.
3. Customs duties to be payable in
silver COIN or certificates, providing that
the nation or country manufacturing and
exporting goods to the United States
shall have in force at the date of such
expectation laws regarding silver coin.
age substantially in accord with our own. .