davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04

then took a course in the New ork Cclieee, o'
Pharmacy Mr.. Hoops is manufactur ns corlJo
world and has always been active in the Kepuo-
iican party. an . c... &, ,ho- m
Opposed TO him for the Office OF Senator IS the no
torous Barney" Martin on the Taminany TICKET.
The cand date of the State Democracy is Law
renee p Sexton Martin and his friends are en-
deavoring 10 make the voters OF the district pc
lieye that Mr. Hoops IL not in the race TO WIN, ana
that he Is doing nothing to bring about MS cleo
ton because the district = hopelessly Democratic
Nothing could be further from the truth Mr..
Eoops s working hard and expects to win. There
are mary Democrats IN the district who would De
ashamed to be represented In the senate by man
Ike Martin and these. with the Republ.cans, he
homes will elect him. II he is defeated, 1t will not
he because of any lack OF effort on his part.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04
FATHER DOYLE FOR SUNDAY CLOSING

IA
HIS SERMON AT ST. AGNEss CHuRcH-THE
SALOON MUST BE RESTRAINED.
The Rev Alexander p. Doyle. Of the Paulist
Fathers, occupied the pulpit of st. Aeness Church
IN East Forty-third-st of which the Rev. Dr.
Henry A. Brann is rector, last evening ana TOOK ior
the subject of his the question of closing
said:
We must not deal with the question OF the open
sunday saloon In academic spirit 1t Is quea-
lion bristing with live practical Issues: Did we
have the innocent pleasurable and homelike Munich
beer-garden in New-York, the problem WouId pe
easily solved But let not forget that we live
under other skies and In different civilization ana
have TO deal with class Of people dinerentiy
constituted In Munich drunken man Is a rare
sight in NewYork there are over JlVW arrests lVr
drink crimes every year, 5000 cases OF acohosfn IN
I'm one wear and end of blighted ives rulncd
homes, pauperism, insanity ana crime, direcuy
traceable to The saloon as now CONSUME anu NIL
ally existing. In America We lVe raster thlhN
more quickly, rush to extremes ana consume our
vitality more rapidly. Under these condition stimu-
lation is not needed or If used Is exceedingly Hape
TO degenerate into abuse. The saloon here IS not
merely a purvcyor of the legitimate thrsts Of the
people but Its genius is to create that thirst by
created II readily develops and becomes caIhorous
for satisfaction. ~, 49,, ill.,.
traffic simply fat and lusty. but Its Wtnerlng
and bighting influence is what we complain OF. us
prosperity means Blasted ves ana ruined MONIES,
NV what proportion II adds the glitter and tinse 10
tia Ia scination in that proportion the wretched-
ness and crime about II become darker and deeper.
Can we love the people ana sacrlhce Ourselves ior
beast? Can allow our ears TO he deauenel Dy
the clamor of political parties and not know that
the highest good OF home, OF religion ana Stale can
be secured only by closing the sa.oon door on sun
dav and on one day at least. and that the day or
the soul-he day Of the nomem,he Gay 81 81 t d
grading aHurementS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04
THE FUSION TICKET.
NAMES OF CANDIDATES TO APPEAR IN
TWO COLUMNS ON THE BALLOT.

FACTS TO TIE REMEMBERED BY VOTERS To
MoRRow-MEN WHO SHOULD BE ELECTED.
The names of all the candidates on the Fusion
ticket will appear in two columns on the official
ballot. first in the first column. headed by the
Republican emblem, and again In the third coll
umn. headed by the full-rigged ship OF the Demo
cratic Party Reform Organization. For the bene-
fit of those who may have forgotten the names OF
sorne Of the Fusion candidates, the Fusion ticket
is appended here:
For Justice Of the Supreme Court
the First judicial District
CHARLES G. BEAhAN
For Justice Of the Supreme Court
for the First Judicial District,
ERNEST HALL
For Justice OF the Supreme Court
for the First Judicial District.
MYER T. lSAACS.
For County Clerk
THOMAS j.. HAMILTON.
For Register.
THOMAS +. HEATING.
For Judge Of the Court OF General
Sessions
THOMAS ALLISON.
For Judge Of the Court Of General
Sessions
JOHN FFNNEI
For Justice Of the CITY Court,
HENRY c. BOTTY.
For Justice Of the City Court.
DANIEL. O'CONNELl.
For Ju tice Of the City Court
for the unexpired term.
SHERMAN EVARTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04
Hern1OSa
a new Perfume and Toilet Soar.
COLGATE'S.

who believe that the present governments Oh '''e
word will long remain. We "ho nS.o" Not " the
democracy that is conquering the worlu-!o,, IL
New York Demo cracy-will win supremacy anu IN iu,
the world. What kind Of democracy? DO we o,red
that the government by the people is se'uIi.tu
in This country by the present Democracy NO
But our democracy is not a real one. we nave ~,
simon.nure humbug The who pose as the
friends OF the people and year after year swept
into Office by the peop.e are great "umouss' 49,
MIR Dixon declared that Tammany Han ieaue'S
shouting personal liberty were humbuSs ana ue-
clared that the majority of politicians were num-
bugs trying to fool the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04
Mr.. HINKLEY MAKING NO PREDICTIONS.

Poughkeepsie, Nov. ,Specia).-James W. Hink-
ley chairman of the Democratic State Committee.
being interviewed in this city tonight on the subject
OF the campaign ard the probable results of Tues
days election. said that lie did not care to MAKE
any predictions Mr. Hnk.ey said however, that
ne felt quite confident of the success OF the Demo
cratic State tc6et but he believed the Repub leans
were making their strongest fight TO secure large
aiority OF the State Senate in order 20 assure the
e.ection 0; Thomas c. Platt as United states sen
ofor Mr. Huxley said that this seemed TO be Mr..
Pats particular ambition AMI that all signs from
Rspub,can sources point in that direction. The Re
nublic1n campaign seems TO have been conducted
from the outset with that end in view
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04
HE ISM THE FIGHT TO WIN.

H. w HOOPS. JR.. MEANS TO DEFEAT BARNLf
MARTIN FOR THE SENATE.
The Republicans OF the Xlllth Senate District are
making a good fight for Henry William Hoops, jr.,
who is the regular Republican candidate Tor sen
ator Mr. Hoops is the present representative OF
the With Assembly District, and although ne was
one OF the youngest members in the House during
It's last session. he made good record on some OF
the most important committees
He was born october II. pe2' ana was eau
coted in the public schools OF New-York CITY, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04
ONLY THE CROSS NECESSARY.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir. Is II necessary TO use these marks . IN cor
nection with the cross in marking ballots? IL ho''
why do you use them in your Instructions TO volers
in to-days issue? imagine that mere arn a
and make the cross thus (X), instead OF ,hpss >
ross thus x VIII not this destroy tn9I
Brooklyn, Nov. 3, $3.50. a ~"
(Only the cross is necessary any o'"e' N
will invaIidate the ballot-Ed)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04
UUMBITG IN POLITICS.

The Rev. Thomas Dixon. jr.. preached yesterday
morning In the Academy OF MUSE on "Humbug IN
Politics" He SAID in part -,...
There ~ not a.student OF potjiics IN ElHpe who
does not believe that the entire nap OF Europa VIII
soon be changed. There are but few such students
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04

usual will come from New.York and Brooklyn The
pnDub'Icsn ma iority In the Assembly promises 10
be overwhemng with isrge hoi6s over until
isas 'pavi5 u nm would understand that there was
no chance Of his reelection as United States oeha
However unfortunate the Republican party may
be in to-morrows election. It's vote IN tne ne, r,
,vll NOT fall below thirty votes, ana thus IL w,
So ton votes TO spare before the Assembly OF 1917
ia elected and the Democratic party VIII nave 70
elect at least 81 Assembymen out OF 10 10 De ceo'-
ed in 1896 to gain the United States enatorship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04
TO LOSE SUNDAY WOULD BE FooMsHNEss.

From his pulpit in St, BArtholomew's Episcopal
Church, the Rev. DR.. David H. Greer the rector
touched upon the Dissertation Of Sunday in his ser
mon yesterday morning The preacher took for MS
tex, CORN thians KY. S5-S6 Some man VIII say
How are the dead raised ~ and with what BODY
do they Gomez Thou fool" DR.. Greer said, touch
ing The Sunday question:
We can't afford to lose sunday. FOR to lose Sun,
day for mostfof US material, sensuous unsprituai
as We are TO lose Sunday is TO lose God out Of
The consciousness OF the world, and to lose God
AZ moi on;y to lose God 1t IS 10 lose the world and
thai would be a mistake that would be n blundtr;
~ make II would be wanting not In goodness alone,
bI, in wisdom: il wodd be foolishness 10 make IT,
yyhe,her OF not we shall make H.. some Of US. this
week we win have the chance 70 say. for, stripped
fai its other collateral issues, the central issue
"a this. Shall We lose Sunday, and thereby God.
and thereby the world. and thereby be fools?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04
MP ROSTER ON ,PERsoNAL LIBERTY


Rev Dr. S 3. Rossiter. in the North Presbyterian
church. at Thirty -frst-st ana N'nth-ave, yester-
dev smoke on personal Liberty" to large ccngre-
cation In the opening of his sermon he drew
sharp line between personal liberty and license He
said In o. RI: Tsr- --.-' -i----
An Issue is before the people Of this community
and Il Is TO be settled next Tuesday, and the per
sSnai liberty ora large portion OF our people is
going 20 be abridged In the interest and the welfare
Of the whole we shall have TO postpone the bet
~ New-York for which some OF tis fondiy pray
PIC ,ssue As shall 4he personal liberty of the brew
ers dstillers aud the saloonkeepers and the mass
oSrnennie who love drink be TO certain extent
siftdxed Ia fe crest OF good order, good homes.
good cze nsk ip and an elevation OF the moral tone
in the community.
Dr. Rosster then gave short resume Of the ex-
else law and asked whose personal liberty was
abridged by such a law. He said That the only
ones were the great brewers. the saloonkeepers
ana the men for whom drink had become 81 M m,
importance than health ana home saDpa'n' Dod
and Heaven. -
He said that the demand for a few hours on
sunday was the entering wedge which "0uid IN
time destroy the American sabbath and create one
that will soon put the continental SADpath 10 the
blush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04

Several OF these districts are close however II
ia nossIble also that the Republican party may
EJECT Franklin Woodruff and Henry a. Hamburg in
brooklyn, and Henry w. Hoops. Jacob +. Berg and
Thomas f. Eagsn In New-York
The ma iority OF the Democratic Assemblymen. as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04
INDoRsED BY THE GOO COOS.

The trustees OF Good Government Ciuo - nave
voted to recommend Thomas f. Easan Tor inc
sucrage NJ tho electors of the XVIII Senate Dis
trict Thev have also indorsed James r. keiksr
as candidate for Assembly in the NVliith Asse"
bly, District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04
M1RYLANUS POLITICAL COMBAT
BAD FOR THE DEMOCRATS ETHER WAY

BAD FOR THE DEMOCRATS ETHER WAY
From The Worcester Mass) Telegram.
The situation in Maryland is altogether UNIQUE,
in politics II the Democrats are de,eatsI IL 49, " "
course A great Republican victory. II they win IL
is a great fhrow-down for the Democratc Admin,
istraton and as bad for the Democratic party as n
Republican victory. Grover had about as soon see
the Republicans victorious as Gormah Cieveiahd
will meyer forgive German for roasting him In the
senate lust before the passage OF the Wilson bill
BOSSISM DOES NOT PAY.
From The Buffalo Enquirer CDem)
The Republicans in Maryland hope to elect not
only their candidate for Governor but hepuo-
llcan LEGISLATURE. If they do. II viii show that
bosslsm in the Democratic party OF Maryland does
not pay.
VICTORY IN THE AIR.
From The Baltimore American.
The opposition to the Democratic machine mas
reason TO feel proud of the splendid campaign
which il has made, and TO anticipate with the Ut
most confidence glorious triumph on TUESDAY
next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04
A GoOpLY coMPANY oF nEMoCR

From The Baltimore sun (Dem.).
II In we'll for the conscientious and honorable
Democrats of Maryland and Baltimore, who are
going 10 the polls next Tuesday TO give Their bal
for the purgiDg OF their party and the breaking
OF the ring that has too long held N IN Its selfish
and corrupting embrace. TO know that they are
not alone: that they VII have goodly company
Of Democratic comrades going 10 the polls In New
York and Brooklyn and all over the great Emp're
State the same day. and bent on The same err
rand OF revolt and reform
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04
VICTORY IN THE AIR.
From The Baltimore American.
THEY DODGE THE ISSUE.
From The Wilmington News.

From The Wilmington News.
German and Gormanism have been made the v-
ing issues In Maryland yet the Democratic speak
ers avoid both OF them they would pestilence
They dodge the issue In carefully prepared speeches
and they founder amid gl.ttering generalites
campa'g n waged upon that sort of vspid argument
BODIES good for the Maryland boss. The people
OF Maryland hope. In spite OF The machine and
padded assessments. TO sound the dcath-knell OF
GJrmanism
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04

CHILDREN AND FOOLS
Jack-Doctor. Laura just said that you had
beautiful musachc.
Mother-Stupid child, You mustn't tell everything
your sister says.
Jack-But Laura promised me 20 cents IL would
say it-lFHegende Blaetter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04

In his sermon last evening the Rev. Madison c.
Peters of the Bloomngdale Reformed Church.
Boulevard and West Sixty -eighth-st.. said:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-22
secure.
IN VENEZUELA.
Excellent Prospects For Another
Firecracker Revolution.

New York, May 21-The World says:
Private letters received here tell of re-
newed political disturbances in Venez-
uela with prospects Of another revolu-
ton. The plan of general amnesty to
draw back to the country all it's noted
eXileS has proved a failure.
From New York there went General
eral Hernandez, General Sarria, General
Pulido and several others. General Guz-
man Blanco, the greatest of Venezuelan
revolutioqi lists refused to be drawn from
his retreat in Paris, although the new
government offered to him every induce
ment.
BY the last steamer General Monagas
returned to New York and General
Praza who was formerly minister to
Washington will go next week.
The celebration was not a success so
far as national harmony was concerned,
and the exiles have become suspicious.
Nearly all intend leaving the country
again.
Business in the leading cities is poor.
In politics there is chaos which is rapidly
Andes have protested against the nation
al government for having forced a money
contribution, thereby invading the au-
tonomic rights of the states. Manuel
Matos has not proved the ideal premier.
President Crespo is reported to be get
ting ready to form a new cabinet. His
wife has sent word to the presidents
brother, General Luis Crespo, to come i'm
mediately to the capital and take COM
mand of the troops there in order to pro-
tect her and her husband.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-22
FOREIGN FLASHES.
Brief and Newsy Cables from All
Portions of This Terrestrial Sphere.

Alfred Taylor has been found guilty.
Sentence postponed.
Chinese emperor has issued decree re-
calling from Formosa all Chinese officials.
Three hundred houses have been burned
and fifty people killed in kobueden and
Rushaway, Russia
A special to the Herald from Buenos
Ayres, says: The popular opinion here is
that Minister Mendonca is correct but
undiplomatic in his statements about Ur-
uguay aiding the Brazilian revolutionists
in Rio Grande do Sui. Fiery talk in IA
vor of war continues in the Brazilian con-
gress.
Cattle shippers at Montreal say that
there has been large increase in the
number of lumpy jaw cattle, which have
been stopped on their way to England.
Some of these cattle have been slaugh-
tered here and evidently sold for healthy
meat. The matter is being investigated
A special from Rio de Janeiro says: The
papers have just printed a list of names
of those persons who were shot without
trial during the recent revolution. 1t in
cludes many foreigners. The Uruguayan
minister has formally protested against
the insults to his country contained in
the speeches to Congress Of President Mo-
raes.
Patrick F. Benson. lawyer, of Oak
land Cal, has just received information
that goes to confirm the recent news that
he is heir to vast estate in England
Since the first notification was received
by him on April 10Nast, another of his
titled relatives has died leaving him a
fourth interest in an\ eight million dollar
estate. Six weeks ago Mr.. Benson re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-22

Oklahoma City, o. r., May 21.-The
Kickapoo country, which will be open
ed to white settlement Thursday noon.
is full of ''sooners," and more are go
Ing in every Gay.
These men are very bold in their
declarations, and there can be no doubt
that the most shameless acts of
''soonerism' will be practiced on all
sides.
The news of the presidents procla-
nation has not penetrated much be-
yond the towns lining the railroads.
In the inland towns and on farms are
many people who have been waiting
for years for the opening of the Kick
apoo lands, and these will hardly re-
ceive the news in time to get ready
and get to the country by Thursday.
The people of Chandler and Tecum-
sch, who several times during the
past two months were fooled by cour-
;ers riding into the town with the an
that the Kickapoo country
was open to settlement and who rush
ed pell nell into the reservation and
staked off claims, have discovered
that under the strict construction Of
the sooner" act Of 1889, every man
who went on these false alarms is
sooner" and barred from taking land.
They have found that an organization
of the old Kickapoo boomers, who
have been camped on the line for
years, have all the names, the date
of the runs, and the locations Of the
claims each one staked to be used in
proving them "sooners," and false
alarms were a scheme of the old tim
ers to shut off much competition in the
real opening. There is much bad feel
ing and may be trouble between the
two factions on Thursday.
AS yet, however, nothing real has
happened to mar the universal feeling
Of happiness that prevails along the
border lines Of the new Eldorado and
great expectations are harbored by
many of the old timers who know the
lay Of the land perfectly and each of
whom long ago picked out some par
ticularly fine claim that he hopes to
secure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-22

ceived news of the death of his grand
uncle, Sir John Downes, of Scotland, who
left him an interest in his estate valued
at $4,000. His attorney has now received
news confirming the death of his grand
uncle, Sir Andrew Downes, of Jamaica,
British West Indies, who leaves i'm a
quarter interest in his estate, valI< ar
SS,000,00O.
Two men in small boat are said to be
Illegally killing seals along the coast, ana
also buying skins from the Indians. The
sealer Director has arrived from Halifax
around the Horn. She spent thirty-six
days OF Falkland Islands and took 610
skins. She reports the lighthouse on Ter
"a Del Fuego having been changed from
Thetis Bay to Success Bay,
A special from the City of Mexico says.
James G. Thompson, formerly cashier of
the Sedalia, Mo-, bank, has been appre-
hended in extradition proceedings con-
nected with the failure of that bank. II
is believed here that he is innocent of
any crime. Thompson came to Mexico a
year ago, and then wrote letter to Mr..
Crittenden, the American consul, offering
to go back providing his trial should take
place outside of Sedalia-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-22
BLACK PLAGUE.
1t is Raging With Great Fury at
Hong Kong.

1t is Raging With Great Fury at
Hong Kong.
Victoria, B. c., May 21.-F. H. May,
superintendent of the Hong Kong po-
lice, and DR.. P. B. c. Ayers, late col
onial surgeon at Hong Kong, were
passengers from the Orient on the
steamship Empress of India. Both took
a prominent part in stamping out the
black plague of last year. They state
that in many places in the vicinity of
Hong Kong the plague is as bad as
last year. Both Portuguese and Chi
nese at Macao have been attacked by
the disease and 200 deaths are re-
ported there in seven weeks. There
were So deaths in three days in Hong
Kong.
Reports from Formosa give particu-
lars of the trouble among troops at the
time it became known that the island
had been ceded to Japan. A Chinese
general and seventeen Chinese were
killed, also many onlookers. The Chi
nese soldiers demand compensation
and state that they will raise a rebel
lion on the mainland as soon as they
go home. They say, Because the
northerners are beaten that is no rea-
son why the territory of southerners
should be given away"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-22
THE ROYAL ARCANUM.

st. Louis, May 21.-The greater portion
of the business transacted today by the
supreme council of the Royal Arcanum
was purely OF routine nature. The annual
election of officers was made the supreme
order for this evening and the balloting
resulted as follows:
Supreme regent, J. E. Pond, of New
York; supreme vice-regent, Edson NJ
Shryner. of Maryland supreme orator.
?. H. Charlock, OF New York; supreme
secretary. W. o. Robson, of Massachu
setts; supreme treasurer. e. A skinner.
of New York; supreme editor, A. L. Tur-
ner, of Boston; supreme chaplain, Henry
Goodwin, of Boston; supreme guide, j. A.
Ostetter. of Ohio.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-22
B. p. O. E.
Peace Convention Thus Far Only
Partially Successful.

BuGalo, N Y. May 21.-The peace
convention OF the Elks ended with to-
days session, and after an excursion
to Niagara falls tomorrow, the dele
gates will leave Buffalo. The expecta-
tien that the two warning factions
would be brought together by the con-
ference has only in q measure been
Fulfilled One result Of the peace con-
vention has been to strengthen the
Jamestown faction, and correspond
fngiy weaken the other, as nearly all
the Atlantic City lodges represented in
the conference have Joined hands with
the Jamestown faction. With this as a
nucleus, the larger body hopes gradu-
ally TO gather IN a majority of the OPP
posing lodges. The number of the
Atlantic City lodges which were
welded with the jamestown lodges is
reckoned at about thirty.
The joining of forces was accom-
plished and ratified by the manner of
e.ecting officers. The Jamestown
Gpaad lodge elected officers. whose
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-22
Railway Notes,

The passenger rates will return to the
old basis today.
Secretary Pearson, of the Sanpete Val
ley, will leave for Chicago today, on spe-
cial business.
The delegates to the meeting of the
Utah Federation of Woman's clubs Will
go to Ogden over the Union Pacific at
a. m. tomorrow.
Manager Jacobs reports that the Salt
Lake and Mercur is doing a splendid traf-
fc business. The old engine is undergoing
repairs, preparatory to going into the
passenger service.
The Great Salt Lake and Hot Springs
extension to Pennington viii be opened
Davis county will be given an outing at
Lake Park. Two of the company's six
daily trains will connect with the stage
for KaySville.