davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
;ion TO the appointment Of the present Campaign
Committee By Mr. Lauterbach.
WILL NOT RUN WITH THE MACHINE.

INDEPENDENT DEMOCRATS IN ERIE DECLINE TIL
NOMINATIONS OFFERED BY THE REGULARS
Buffalo Oct II (SpecaD-The candidates on us
independent city and county tickets nominated oy
Franklin d. Locke and his followers to-day oe'
clined the nomination OF the regular Democrats
conventions given to them yesterday because MI
Locke is dissatisfied with the failure OF the county
convention to wipe out the present General commit
toe and create a new one The regulars fled the
ticket in spite OF this ceclination and will have 70
fiji IL all out under the vacancy provision OF tns
law The Democrats overlooked the clause wn nas
requires all regular nominations TO be nleo nv ~.
later than to-day, and the caucuses 70 nominssss
Aldermen and Supervisors were called tor n, ~
week When Chairman Cuddeback learned the e
quirements OF the law he cooked up list OF can1 -
dates but when he arrived at the city Hal ~. ~
fie them all the Offices had closed The candnsts'
for ward Offices therefore. will have 70 run ~ ~
dependents unless they are put on TO NIL vaea"'''
on ne ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
A COrNTY NUDGE RESIGNS.

Albany. Oct ii-County Judge and surrosa"
A. Nash OF Livingston County. who is ean', -.
for election 10 the Supreme Court. has sen. " oaa
ernor Morton his resignation from MS P'ese"'
to take effect on November ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
BANNER RAISING IN BRooKLyN.

the business men OF the Fifteenth Ward. Brook
Ign, have completed arrangements for open-air
Republican ass-meeting and banner raising for
Monday night. The banner will be raised at Grand
st. and GrahaDi-ave.. having the portrait OF the
s.aHdard-be OF the party in Brooklyn. Frederick
W. Wurster the nominee for Mayor. A platform
will be erected, and many prominent speakers will
address the meeting supper will be served after
the meeting for the candidates and speakers az the
rooms Of the Republican headquarters No. Clio
Grand-st. The chairman Of the committee will be
DR. George C. Travis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12

b. held in December: Chairman. Alexander Jam
Iar'.. f,rcwn. treasurer. August I. Schmidt, IA.
spectors s Phean Frank W ss REPUBLICAN, sssTs
S,s nd Comfy nominations Charles b. Page tor
Senator and Al6er, Wilson for william 1ne Ar made
snaech on the issues OF the campaign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
DELANEYITES ~ OPEN REVOLT.
THEY NAME AN ASSEMBLY CANDIDATE IN THE
WITH nrNI.NcIATION OF CROKER


NTH DEM NOTATION OF CROKER.
The XIth Assembly District Independent Democ-
racy last night nominated Augustine Healy OF NO.
300 West Thirty third-st. for the Assembly. This
organization is composed OF Tammany Democrats
who under the leadership OF John J. Delaney, Au-
gustne Healy and others. banded themselves to-
gether for the purpose Of deposing William Dalton
from the Democratic leadership OF the district. The
organization was formed on account OF the recent
primaries OF Tammany In the XIth District. when
1t is alleged that Daltons followers crowded the
Delaneyites away from the polls.
The meeting last night was called to order in
Henebund Hall. No. 265 West Thirty st,
BY John j. Delaney and organized with James
T. Rogers as permanent chairman. Nathan Lewis,
one OF the speakers declared that there were men
trying to run the district who did not live In H. The
Independont Democracy would teach the man
with the iron hand lesson. such one that when
he went back to England he would stay there.
Richard Croker only cares for Richard Croker" the
speaker exclaimed. and this ELECTED storm OF APP
plause.
All the speakers were bitter IN their protests
against outside Interference IN the district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
THE DEMOCRACY HARD Up FOR FUNDS

Things did not have cheerful look in the big
SCOT 900 Headquarters OF the Democratic State Com
mttee No. q Madson-ave. yesterday An ex-
PLANTATION OF the depression that there is
alleged shoriness Of cash in the Democratic cam
paign locker. There was n noticeable disposition on
the part of the Democratic moneybags who are
depended on for fall supplies, 1t was rumored 10
take little or no interest In the contest this year
The members of the Democratic State Commit
tee are TO assemble at State headquarters Tues
day. Senators Hill and Murphy are both expected
TO be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
vrw.eE sUypAY PAPER SOLD

The Sunday Times-stsndard." OF NewM". ,ort.
been bought by Thomas C. Barr. who he'a vss
gage for S500 upon II. The purcnasSe ~ FORE
NSO0o the amount OF Mr. Bars biz ssstsv
closure sale OF the property held on ln"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
EAST SIDE REPUBLICANS AT WORK.

4 mass-meetng Of the members Of the East Side
Young Mems Republican Club and their friends was
held last night at the rooms Of the club. No ll9
Orchard-st The headquarters were gayy deco
rated and numbers OF enthusiastic spectators were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
1906
.aundrySoap

the parties which they represented guatan,eeihg an
barred from local Voting by Judge Gaynors dees!sn
OF Thursday went TO the po.'s 10 register b ou' III.
clerks refused to enroll them. They say they VIII
go to the Supreme Court before justice Uu.en a,
Ilrook yn today and secure mandainus against
Inc Roard Of Registration, compelling II TO show
cause why they have refused TO permit them to reg
ister
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12

situations 100000 net gain to the state OF sl" "
OO0 in round numbers. This simple s.a.em , .t, ~
sands Of votes to the Republican party. IL GER
talnly ought 10 be.
on the candidacy OF Mr.. stryker, the Demo
cratic candidate for Senator In the AAAth DE
,rIct .The Troy Budget unfeelingy refnaIks'
"Eot being given TO stoning funeral PROCESSION
we forbear TO say anything further
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12

20 sr,oort the Good Government ticket rather '"""
the fusion ticket rtarsen
,,,' ~. Morning BY w. Jay Sch'eheh"'
Boudinot Keith and John Jay Chapms"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12

COlONl|AIloN hEfoi'i LED ~ 'fif@ Al H.
Complaint has been made 10 President Roosevelt
that colonization Is In progress III the XIth Senate
District which includes many OF the lodging houses
IN the Rowerv PrAsiden: Roosevelt instructed
Acting Chief Conin yesterday morning to invest-
gate the complaint.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
LOCAL NOMINATIONS IN YoNKERs.

The Republicans oc Yonkers held their primaries
Thursday night. ard nominated the following
ticket. which is considered strong one: Mayor
John G. Peene. the present Mayor: City Judge
William c. Kellogg; Aldermen-Fi Ward
Charles Il. Skinner dong term; John H. Southw:ck
and A. X. ShiDman tied for short term: Second
Ward. John ii. schlohohm (renominated): Third
Ward. George II. Ksler dong term). Hyatt l.. Gar
rison (short terH); Fourth Ward. Leslie Sutherland
irenomnated): Fifth Ward. Abram H. Tonpkins
NenomnateU. Sixth Ward, Samuel Archer; Seventh
Ward, Michael Mooney Genomlnated).
The Democrats, nominated the same night for
Mayor John Eylers; for City judge, Francis
Donoghue. the present incumbent. ana full list OF
Aldermen. "
SNUG HARBOR MEN TO MAKE A CONTEST
Yesterday was the first day for registration on
staten Island. and an unusually small record was
made for the first day. There was much trouble in
securing registration Clerks In many Of the districts
OF Castleton at 81 day. When the polls opened at
o'clock new clerks OF registration were sworn in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
REPUBLICAN, RATIFICATION MEETINGS.
THE WEST SIDE REPUBLICAN CLUB AND OTHER
ASSOCIATIONS INDoRsE THE ANTI
TANNANY TICKET


The West Side Republican Club held rousing
ratification meeting at its headquarters. NO lcz
West Eighty-second-st., last evening. There was
large attendance Of members and friends OF the
club, which has an active membership Of over two
hundred.
President Stanton in opening the meeting SAID
that the early ratification of the nominations was
an augury for the Of the ticket. Addresses
which were heartily appauded, were made by
John Proctor Clarke, c. b. Page. candidate In the
XvIIth Senate District John Ford. candidate In
the XIXth Senate District: Albert C. Wilson, candi-
date In the XIvth Assembly District; George c.
Austin candidate in the XXIst Assembly District
and otheIs.
Charles n Taintor Chairman OF the Executive
Committee offered a series of resolutions indorsing
the Republican State and County Union tickets. and
declaring the chief issue OF the campaign to be hon
est and pure government The resolutions were
seconded by Cyrus Clarke and enthusiastically
adopted
A ratification meeting held by the Murray iiill Re
publican Club at its rooms, No. lG West Thirty
ninth-st., last evening attended by large and
enthusiastic audience. President Martin Mauer
stated that although the club had been organized
only about nine months, 1t had over one hundred
active members and was prepared for an aggressive
campaign Twelve new members were elected last
evening. among them being Or. I. II. Murphy. can
ddate for Assembly in the XXNth District. and
Francis e. Laimbeer, candidate for Assembly In the
XXVIIth District
Effective addresses were delivered by President
the XVIII District; Robert A Chesebrough. John
Resolutions offered by Samuel Williamson and
seconded by Edward G. Tilson, indorsing the State
county and district nominations were unanimously
Al a meeting Of the Lafay schulu,n Association
the headquarters No. 4j2 Grand-st the nominations
OF the Republican party were ndorsed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12

After "a Days Hard WORK
IT.. u.r.scrds Acid Phosphsss' "A ~.
I, make, a delicious drink and relieves fauss
preston A grateful tonic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12

THE REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE
The Republican Campaign Committee met yester-
day in the headquarters. in West Thrty-eighth-st
and organized for the campaign. Members OF the
committee are Edward Lauterbsch. chairman OF
the County Committee George r. BldNell. secre-
tary OF the County Committee Or. Hamilton Will
Jams Cornelius Van Colt Frederick : Gibbs, John
J. Collins. Otto \. Rosfsky. George billiard.
Smith Pine, Abraham Gruber Alfred Il. Page.
Amasa Thornton Charles A. Berrlan. James NJ
Doremus and James W. Perry
Mr.. Van Colt elected chairman OF the Cam
paign Committee yesterday and Mr.. Bidwen was
made secretary. committee on registration. con-
sistng OF Abraham Gruber DR. Hamilton Williams
and Alfred Il. Page. WAS appointed and directed
10 make arrangements with the various district
organizations for careful Investigate ton of the
registration lists The district organizations Will
see that all Republicans are urged to register Be
ginning on next Monday the Campaign Committee
viii have daily meetings at p. The Repuh-
ican County Committee Will meet again on next
Thursday evening and probably will give Its sane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
GEORGE MA1RA1soN For THE ASSEMBLY

A meeting Of the Independent Republicans OF the
XlIith Senate District held at the clubhouse Of
the John r. Miho!land Club. a; No 100 Clinton
Place last evening 10 protest against the nomina-
ton Of the regular Republican candidates, Henry
w. Hoops for Senator and George w. Grady. for
Assemblyman. from the With Assembly District.
The objection 10 these grew out Of fractional
differences in other campaigns. 1t decided not
TO nominate man to run against Hoops, but George
Malraison was nominated for Assemblyman. He is
a member of the Law firm. Of Victory a. Marason.
No II Park Row.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12

| Mr.. Fasse;t says that Commissioner Rooseyelts
enforcement of the excise laws 'is daily more and
more commenting Itself to the sober-minded men
or all parties In the State OF NewYOrk"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12

II is worth remembering that. while the Senate
elected this fall will for United States Sena.
tor the Assembly 10 be chosen VIII not. David
HIS successor VIII not be elected until a year
hence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12

Briefly stated, Controller Robertss last report
shows this; lie has secured $4,000 in increased
resources from tho corporation and Inheritance tax,
and reAiced the cost Of maintaining charitable In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12

Whatever may be the result in the other Senat
districts In this county II s generally conceded
that the Republican candidates In the XVIII and
AIXth are sure OF election anything Is In
politics Under these circumstances 1t IL gratifying
10 know that both centlemsn-Mr. Pavey and Hr.
Page-are entirely Independent far regards
machine nomination and can be depended upon 10
represent the city properly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12

Before carrying out his threat OF attacking DIR
Parkhurs ex-senator OConnor is advised by
THE Binghamton Herald" 10 listen 10 friendly ad.
vice. He should remember observes this coun.
selor. that Tammany Hall ran afoul OF Dr. Park
hurst. and IL IL just possible that IL may never
recover fully from the effects OF that encounter"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-06-29

side, though she sees him not. that his
greatness and graciousness are still hers,
and the tenderness of the young man
and the wisdom and the love OF the
older man are still about her by spir-
itual means to bring her INTO the diviner
life.
Our Heavenly Father wilt Thou bless
this child of the home? Help her to
look up and not down, forward and not
backward, and feel forever the conso3ing
influences of Thy Spirit. Quicken, we
pray, within us all the great hopes OF
the Christian religion that was so dear
to our preceptor, our guide, our friend.
Make us to understand the meaning of
life, the worth of Immortality, the depth
and the breadth and the height OF Thy
great love as revealed in Jesus Christ
our Lord, and in this church forever con-
secrated to his memory. May there rest
upon us Thy Spirit, which rested upon
him in 80 large measure; may there rest
upon us all Thy truth and Thy love,
until Heaven shall draw near to us. and
we shall know that Thou art not far off,
that the beloved and the sanity are still
with US, mighty cloud of witnesses
and ministering angels sent unto us for
our salvation.
Grant us noble thinking, wise and
unselfish action. that we may show by
our daily lives that we gratefully remem.
Der the past and faithfully hope for the
future, and at last. Our God, wilt Thou
bring US all together in the glad reunions
of Heaven? Wife and sister and child,
stu lent sitting in reverence at the feet
Of the teacher, wise and unwise. learned
and unlearned. rich and poor, white and
black, may we all feel Thy presence and
come together into the inspiration of
the teachinge and the workings of the
past and of the future, in that house not
made with hands, where at last there
shall be no death and no more sorrow,
and Thou shalt wipe away all tears from
all eyes. In the name of Jesus Christ,
our Lord, who lived, suffered and died,
and was raised from the dead, for this
we pray. Amen.
Another service was then rendered by
the quartette The benediction by Rev.
Mr.. Robin followed.
1t was a long while ere the aisles
were empty for hundreds came from
the outside-unab e to find room dur
ing the service-to join with others in
taking ''last look" The casket was
then borne to Forest Hills
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-06-29
SELECTIONS.
GLOVE THYSELF LAST"
By ELLA wHEHLER WILCOX.

Love myself last. Look 1ear behold thy duty
To those who walk beside thee down life's'
road
Make glad their days by little acts of beauty.
And help them bear the burden of earth's
load.
love myself last. Look far and find the strang-
or,
Who staggers meath his sin and his despair.
Go lend hand, and lead him out of danger,
To heights where he may see the world is fairs
Love thyself last. The businesses above thee
Are filed with Spirit Forces, strong and pure.
Aud fervently. these faithful friends shall love.
thee,
Keep thou thy watch DER others. and endure.
Love bhyself last; and oh, such 10y shall thrill
thee.
AS never yet to selfish souls was given.
Whate;er thy lot, perfect peace will fill thee
And earth shall seem the anteroom of Heave y. >.
Love-thyself last; and thou shalt grow in spirit
TOsee.. to hear, to know, and understand.
The message Of the stars. 10, thou shalt hear II,
And all Gods Joys shall be at thy command.
Love myself last. The world shall be made
better
By thee;if this brief motto forms thy creed.
Go followft in spirit and in letter.
This is,the true religion which men need.
The Independent.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-06-29
A Pointed Prayer.

Ex-President Strong of Rochester
University, writing his "reminiscences Of
G. @. Finney, tells the following anee-
dote: Next to Mr. Finney. Professor
Morgan vas the greatest personsge in
Oberlin. A mild and scholarly man, Is
great in exegesis as was Mr. FinDey in
theology. he furnished the exact COM
plement TO the gifts Of his chief. The
two were life long friends. They always
sat together in the pulpit. When Mr..
FinDey vas to preach, Professor Morgan
led the devoiio ms Of the tanctuary; when
Professor Morgan WAS TO preach. Mr..
FinneY prayed. Professor Morgan often
grievtd Mr.. FinLey BY his sloWLess and
by tie meispb. steal IaluIe Of his dis
discourse. Mr.. FInIey felt it necessary
to pray for him after this fashion: Dear
Lord, here is DR.. Morgan. He knows
more than any OF US; but. o Lord, thou
kLowest bow lazy lie lie. Stir up bis &C.
tiviiies today. Help him TO preach.
Give him great simplicity. SO that we
shall not all have to stand on tiptoe to
understand what be sa!s.'"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-06-29
GEN. ANTHONY WAYNE.

Some time ago l was at the beau tiful
town Of Cbwington, Ohio, and while there
was taken by Mayor Martin, who was a
gallant soldier in the late war; to the
junction of Greenville Creek and Still
water, which is silent deep stream.
There said the Mayor, sis where
General Wayne camped his army before
he went to Fort Greenville. 1t was an
admirable military position. The Indi.
ans could only approach from the south
and southwest He protected that front,
as they could not successfully enter from
that direction unless his army was over
whelmedir
1t was-a,gpeat treat to me to see that
historic site, which many passer by
would not dream that at one day it was
so important a military point. | have
always admired Gen. Wayne's military
work in the revolution. His record in
that war isequal to Marshal of France
under Napoleon. He was born at
Waynesborough, Pa, January l. 1915
thirteen years younger than Washing
ton. His grandfather was native of
Yorkshire. and commanded a squadron
of dragons at the battle Ct the Boyne.
He emigrated to America and settled in
Pennsylvania.
In his early day 8 Anthony Wayne was
farmer His first important work was
to cover the retreat of the Provincial
forces atGThree Rivers. We next find
him in command of Ticonderoga until
1777. whom he was made Brigadier
General and joined Washington in New
jersey. Like Ney and Napoleon's re-
treat from Moscow. Wayne covered the
retreat from Brandywine and led the
attack at Germantown. He displayed
great energy, and did valuable service
by capturing supplies for Washington's
army while it lay at Valley Forge.
At Monmouth he greatly distinguished
himself at that memorable battle. While
he was defeated at Paoli, he achieved
one of the most brilliant victories OF the
war in the storming of Stony Point. His
ShAi1 uANti CANOO l4dI az OibO III
Virginia in 1880, and in the siege Of
Yorktown he was prominent figure.
He acquised the soubriquet of Mad
Anthony" sor his daring on the field of
battle, for his presence was electric to,
his troops as that of Phil Sheridan. He
was appointed by Washington a COM
missioner, with headquarters at Presque
Isle, whese he died in 1876.
Thus passed away one of the bravest
and most successful generals of that
noted war. His memory will be ever
cherished by the American people for his
deeds OF valor. and the patriotic throng
will ever send up their greetings when
his name is spoken.-J. III. Slime; I'm
Ohio Soldier.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-06-29

PEELED to go out into new and untried
fields5 A call comes to us out Of the
mouths of the children of our land
for higher and better spiritual in
structions.
''Our faith stands as breakwater-
between faith and the waves of doubt.
The obligation upon us is deep and
far reaching, and appeal to you who
have care for the future to see to it
that our doctrine is preached in every
possible hamlet, and Sunday school
conducted where there is a child who
needs it.
"With faith SO lofty and so pure
may we not dare all things9 With q
faith so full of hope and of aspira-
ton, may we not have our strength
renewed day by day by its Godlike
touch?"