davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1895-01-09

NETTIE-sWhat did Mr. Knowall write on
the card he put in the basket of flowersP
Blanche-'sFor the one love best" Nettie
-"The horrid creature has bought them for
himself r-TTtar Ocean
Morris tribune., 1895-01-09

THE friendship between two girls usually
ceases as soon as they have told everything
they know.-Atchison Globe.
Morris tribune., 1895-01-09

SIMPLICITY, of all things, is the hardest to
be copied.-Steele.
Morris tribune., 1895-01-09

Shakespeare,
Rev. Charles HI. Parkhurst,
George w. Childs,
Susan B. Anthony,
Abraham Lincoln,
Mile. Emma Ca1ve,
William H., Emperor of Germany
Prince Bismarck,
William Nj. Evarts,
Oliver w. Holmes,
William Lyme Wilson,
Rev. ThOs. DE Witt Talmage,
John Ruskin,
Adelina Patti.
Mrs. Fran. Hodgson Burnett,
Louis Kossuth,
President Carnot,
Mime. Emma Eames-Story,
Elizabeth Barrett Browning,
Morris tribune., 1895-01-09
$48 FOR ONLY 81.
DEMORESTS
FAMILY MAGAZINE,
To those who
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Portrait Album which
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of The following Portraits published
in the will entitled
Morris tribune., 1895-01-09

Robert Browning,
Nathaniel Hawthorne,
General Sherman,
Rev. Phillips Brooks,
Haydn,
Ralph Waldo Emerson
Alexandra Dumas, pere,
Alexandra Dumas, fills,
Alexander III., late Gear of RUS
President Cleveland,
Mrs. Grover Cleveland,
Handel,
Governor Mckinley,
William e. Gladstone,
Earl of Rosebery
Henry irving,
Ellen Terry,
Henry w. Longfellow,
Henry M. Stanley,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02
NOTES OF TIE CANVASS.

A grand Republican rally. which will be the wind
up Of the campaign FOR the XXVth Assembly Dis
trict will be held at the He'll Gate Republican club
rooms No. $40 East Eghty-sIxth-st.. this evening
at S O'Clock at which prominent speakers Will adj
dress an indoor and outdoor meeting.
\ nass-meetng will be held in the clubhouse OF
the Mount Morris Republican club, One-hun6 red-
and nneteenth-st. and Fifth-ave. this evening.
Among the speakers expected Mayo: Strong.
job f. Hedges General Arson G. McCook. Con-
gresham Philip r. Low, Abraham Gruber. Alder.
man Goodman and Fire Commissioner Sheffield.
4 general meeting Of Good Government club l.
will be held at the clubhouse. No AS East
Eghteenth-st., this evening at o'clock The sub
jcct for discussion will be: THE Campaign: Its
Issues and lts Candidates" Addresses will be
made by A. r. ConkIng and others
There will be Republican rally. under the
auspices OF the Columbus Republican Club. this
evening at o'clock ut the Columbus Lyceum No.
2i2 to 2lS West Observation-Disclosures The
following announced to address the meet
ing: Edward Lauterbach, James +. Degnan, Jacob
Kempie, OF West Virginia: Abraham Gruber John
Ford. candidate for Senator: George c. Austin,
candidate for Assembly and others. Campaign
songs will be sung by the Manchester Twilight
Quartet club.
The West Side Republican Club held a mass
meeting at its clubhouse, No. 1O2 West Eighty
second-st. in support OF the Republican State and
Fusion tickets last night. Lucius NJ. Stanton.
% Si the oass a John T H.
publican candidate for Senator In the XIXth SEN
ate District. Charles II. Page. Republican 'cand-
date for Senator in the NVflth Senate District:
J. l.. y Hunt and Robert MazeG
mass-neeing under the auspices OF the Repub-
lcdn Organizai Ions Of the XVIII. NNllth and
XlNth Assembly districts. comprising the XVlIth
Senate District, VIII be held tonight al Columbus
Hall. Slxtieth-st. between Columbus and Amster-
dam aves General o. H. Lagrange will preside
issues 81 The campaign win he Lemuel g. QuIgg
4Ioha $ Wise. Edward I.auterbach, Charles s.
date Tor the Assembly from the XVIII Dlsirc,
Howard Wiison. Republican candidate for the
Assembly from the \NlIth District. and Albert
g wilson. Republican candidate for the Assembly
from the XIXth District ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02
r,vNANY LEADERS NOT JOYFUL
REPORTS FROM ALL THE ASSEMBLY DO 10
c,1,sE A NREAT DECREASE OF BOAST
FULNESS - FATTY GRoIE0 ~"
LEGGED LOSS OF CITIZENSHIP.


Ft'I,NEss FATTY" GRoTEs AL
LEGGED LOSS OF CITIZENSHIP
Tho Tammany Hall Executive Committee mad
thcir usual ante-election roundup at the WlS"on
loo, evenIng James J. Martin presided and each
district leader gave an account Of how things were
going in his jurisdiction. Most OF the "lg"a"'
campaigners had discouraging tales OF local uS'
sessions dilate on. and were evidently Dent Oh
preparing their associates for unpleasant news OH
Election night. In spite of these dishearteh'hs
conditions. figures were presented far the en-
courag cement OF the men on the Tamrnany TICKET
and the contributors to Its support
What the estimates by Assembly districts were
was one OF the secrets Of the meeting, ana nopody
voud to-. above hs breath after they adJourncu
what was predicted as to Tammanys p.uraH'y. i
leaked out however that the outside boasts OF AoV'
1000 and 10000 plurality for the Croker ticket hai
materially dwlndled in the face Of the figures pro-
ducod There was no tax OF more than 5000 after
tho meeting while some Of the more moderate OF
the campaigners said that they would be CAD 10
compromise on 1900. That there was a manifest
lack of en- thusasm for the ticket was caniidly ad-
mtted by some OF the !eader'
'.The reports were very satisfactory was a.. Mr..
Martin would say after the meeting until he added.
IN an uncertain sort of a voice that the usual
maiortics were expected" Others admitted thit
the election going to be CLOSE Henry u. FUR
roy II was whispered about had given UP al ex-
pectatlons of being rejected county ''srh ~"
row has had lite hope for weeks said friend OF
his last night and has done nothing but predict de-
reat since the nominations were made. He practi-
cally gave up both the state ard New-fork CITY
before he eft Syracuse on September D.
The inside talk at the Wigwam last evening adj
mitted the defeat of MunzinSer. Sheehans candi'
date for the Senate In the XVIII District. and the
election Of william Hapin. Republican. The opn-
ion was also expressed that Page would defeat
O'sulllv,n in the XVIIth: that cantor was Ger,
tainly done up i'm the NXth. and that Guy and
Schultze in the XXIst and XI%th, were in ex.
IRENE danger. It was also the understanding that
Barney" Martins chances OF election in the
XIITth were slight and that Eagans success over
Tom Grady would surprise few people Well
The only news Which the Tammany people seemed
70 10 pleased with last night their alleged dis
covfrv that Fatty" Grote. the State Democracy
candidate for Assembly in the XVIII District. mas
not been restored to citizenship since his convic-
,Ion many years ago on a charge OF burglary
A copy OF a certificate purporting 10 come from
the Office Of the Secretary of state was eXnlDlted
I'm proof OF the assertion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02
SPEAKING FOR MIR. WOODRUFF.

Republicans OF the lid Senate District gathered
In large numbers at the Brooklyn Athenaeum at
Atlantc-ave. and Clinton-s:. ast night 10 help on
the canvass OF Franklin Woodruff for Senator. Mr..
Woodruff presided and made neat speech. He
was followed by Foster L. Backus. who. despite the
tremendous work he has been doing, was in good
voice. lie told what he thought the duties OF the
DstrctAttorney were. He was followed by ex-
Congressman John $. Wise. He said a man like
Foster l.. Backus needed in the District Attor-
ney's office both sides of the river. No could
estimate the blessing that came not only 70 Brook
lyn and New-iOrk. but 10 the United states. when
the thieves of both cities We're overthrow. The
only difference between McLaughinism in Brooklyn
and Tammanyism In New-YOrS the difference
between a lean and hungry tiger and n fax Mr..
Wise paid Mr.. Woodruff a tribute. and closed with
the prophecy that on Tuesday night Brooklyn and
New-York Republicans would signal 70 each other
the news OF victory across the East River
The Rev. W. r. I.awton colored preacher OF
Brooklyn. followed Mr.. Wise and made an excel
lent speech. Congressman Francis H. Wilson then
made a stirring speech. Congressman wilson was
followed by David \. Healy. Sllas b. butcher Sher-
III Butting and Benjamin Boden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02
AT MURRAY HID LYCElN.

A large and enthusiastic mass-meetng was heIi
under the auspices of the Republican organlza-
tons OF the XVIIIth. XXth and NXlld Assembly
districts at the Murray Hill Iyceum. Thiry-fonrth-
St. west. OF Third-ave, last evening TO raIiy the
nominations OF Thomas f. Eagan for Senator IN
tho yIVth Senate District Of James +. Kellar for
Assemblyman in the XVIIIih Assembly District,
OF Edward NJ Lyman for Assemblyman In the
Xyth Assembly District, and the denomination or
Assembly man Charles Steinberg In the NNild AS
sembly District. -, - , 7
stewart chairman Of the Campaign Committee Of
the XXth Assembly District. Rouslng addresses
nensson' Mr. Keiiar Char,es ". Anderson. Mr..
lyman James p. Degnan. \. v Campbell, Mr..
lions strongly indorsing the State and county anti
Tammany tickets were unanimously adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02
cENATOR HILL IN TOWN.

Senator Hi came 70 town Yesterday and dd MS
best to LIT the dropping spirits OF his workers
about the Democratic State headquarters. Toward
night he gave out an interview. intended to make
people who are personally acquainted with him
believe that there stn some show for the
Democratic state ticket and a Democratic Lcgis-
lature Read between the lines 1t Is easy to see
that Mr. Hi has no more faith in Democratic size
cess this year than he had at Syracuse last Sep
tonber when he advised his personal friends Judge
Alton b. Parker. John Boyd Thacher John b.
Stanchneld and Daniel G. Griffin. to keep off the
State ticket Democratic defeat is just as certain
az IL was five weeks aGO and nobody realizes IL bet
ter than David Il. Hi
Estimates at Republican State headquarters yes
terday Indicated a Republican plurality in the state
OF not Jess than 1000 The headquarters experts
were of the opinion that II might reach $1,000 or
even a higher figure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02
AN APPEAL TO THE CONSCIENCE VOTE


To the Editor Of The Tribune.
emf camDaign TO confuse the conscience" vote by
setting up instead OF the actual moral issue. an
other moral issue which cannot be decided this
wear by votes 1t Is for this reason that the noble
appeals of statesmen like Carl Schurz and Seth Low
for a genuine moral victory at the polls are most
timely and impressive If they could have been
listened TO by every doubter. | can but think that
there would he few willing to the risk OF setting
back the work of reform this city by the measure
of a single vote for single man. The success of
those who are acting with misplaced zeal would
mean the and lanentable return into the hands
OF Tammany OF al least some one office
To one fresh from observation OF municipal
government in Europe (wherc the work OF public
officials in behalf OF the city Is not only honest but
thorough expert and scientiiicD. the shame Is un-
bearnblc-thc shame OF former condition here
and also the shame OF the danger OF return TO that
condition OF domination by the most corrupt and
notorious ring" on the fact Of the earth And when
the ref forming movement finds itself deserted under
fire by band friends become foes. rThen the ncces-
sity OF union is clear and the effect OF dsunon
tain one looks forward with trepidation to the fu-
ture Of our unhappy city.
In the recovery Of the local government from the
hands OF blackmailers and their allies. al
ways be fighting criminals the side and
decent men on the other? Ia special sensitiveness
pacty for effective action VIII this constituencies
prevent in the future the necessary and continuous
consolidation of forces against our chief organized
enemy?
Let us hope that the conscience vote" Will come
10 the rescue IN this most serious emergency, and
give us substantial moral victory Tuesday all
along the line k. W. GLIDER
New-Yor,, Nov ]. 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02

HE URGES LOYAL SUPPORT FOR Mr.. HOBBlE IN
THE ASSEMBLY FIGHT.

HE URGES LOYAL SUPPORT FOR NIX. Hubble IN
THE ASSEMBLY FIGHT
Granville Y Y. Nov 1 (speciaD.-Warner Miller
addressed the voters Of this part of Washington
County on the political issues Of the year THIS even
ing. There was a large audience present to hear
his speech William r. Iiobb!e, one OF the most
prominent Republicans in Washington County, was
nominated for Assembly after struggle WITHIN the
ures Of the Republican party. and some Of his Re-
publican opponents inclined to carry their nos
tility to him to the polls. Mr. Miller appeai,ea TO
them to support lIr fIobbe Loyalty. az he had been
fair.y nominated, and the Republican party would
reed every vote it could obtain In the Assemply;;
Mr. Hobbie he said was man Of unb.enlshed
character; he had been prominent Assembly man IN
1898 and the county Of Washington would De nom
ored by his presence again In the Assembly.
Mr. Miller also dwet upon the tarin issues. point
ing out to the farmers that they were SUFFERING
sayerclv from the competition OF Canadians IN the
potato market. This argument came nome TO me
voters present as Washington County Is the lead
ing potato-ralsng county In the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02
DOUGLAS MATTHEwsoN,s GOOD FIGHT
FINE RECORD OF THE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE
FOR THE ASSEMBLY IN TIE
NXXNTU DISTRICT

NNNN1H DISTRICT.
fight Is being conducted in the WYNN
Assembly District, where Douglas Mattbewson Is
the Republican candidate for the Assembly lie
was born January g. 1870 IN the Ninth Ward Of
this city, of Scotch and Irish ancestry lie attended
and passed through of the public primary
schools OF this clty-the Old Horatlo-st school-and
in 1879. his family having taken up a permanen,
residence at Nyack, he entered the Union Free
School at that place. Tnis is one Of the finest
schools OF this State, and the course of studies en-
braces branches somewhat higher than those taken
up In the grammar schools Of New-York City In
June 1884. at the age of fourteen, he finished the
regular course Of that school.
In October. 1884. he removed again to this city
and entered the employ Of the Methodist Book Con-
Germ in the capacity Of clerk. where he was en-
poyed Until August l. 1881. During the winter OF
lSSi-S attended the evening high school In Thr-
feminist, near SiXth-ave. In April. 1886, he be-
came, with his brothers and sister a resident OF
he has since continued to live. his home at
present being in fl fth-st
Paramount
On August l. 1881 he entered the office Of John
Hardy Clerk. with a view TO studying law. While
so employed he took UP the study OF his profession,
and in June. 1891. the age OF twenty-One, he
was admitted to practice at the bar OF this State
by the General Term Of the Supreme Court In Part
ness. He has had more than the average success
Of young H. his profession a large part Of
his practice has been what Is commonly called
real estate law which has made him thoroughly
acquainted with matters Of local Importance to
TIE North Side. He is unmarried n member Of
the Union, Suburban and West Farms Republic can
clubs and has always been Interested in poitics.
particularly those affecting North Side interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02
CAPTAIN PALMER AND THE VETERANS.
HE REFUTEs \ CAMPAIGN ISLANDER EMANATING


FROM THE DEMOCRATIC STATE COMMITTEE.
Albany. Nov. 1.--Secretary OF State Palmer was
seen at his Office yesterday and copy OF a clrcu
lar addressed to the veterans Of the State
shown 10 him. II is signed by one l.. Coe Young
and purports to show that captain Palmer has
not done his full duty to the veterans OF this State
and attempts to cite particular instances.
After reading the circular Captain Palmer said:
This paper without foundation from start to
finish Young was a resident OF Georgia for sew
eral years: wncn he returned ana "A scarcely hal
time 10 resume his citizenship IL the State. he
sought through me an appointment 1hich notwith-
standing all my efforts, | was una . 10 secure for
him [ shall enter into ersonal explana
tlon for the benefit OF Mr. Young and have too
much confidence in the intelligence Of the veterans
OF this State to think that Tor Il moment they viii
believe his statements.
am crediby informed that Mr.. Young Is
working under the direction of the Democratic
state Committee. His circular would not have
been issued at this late date In the campaign were
the statements contained therein true and IT.
refrtable IL has been reserved for the last few
DAYS in order ihet denial may not be circulated
TO the same extent as the original false and ma
llclous charge paper can now he seen at the
ofilce of The Albany Journal upon which appear
me names OF 700 veterans, now resident in this
county Democrats and Republicans alike VINO
are SATISFIED with my record toward the solder,
and have pledged me their support
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02

tbs wear also and has had the promise OF the
German vote which is heavy one in that dis-
trici the old XXIVth.
Mr. Bod has been working IKE beaver siHc"
he was renominated and from VIVA; could be
o,,od from, the voters IN the district he - GER
Tain 10 be reelected If only tie ReouDicdns, Good
Governnent people and Germans YIN VGts cary
and pronlDtly In the last Assembly Mr.. Bod cham-
NAMED the bill to pave Avenue \ Wi;h gFdnl-c ppcN
rayemeni: he introduced and ,lci T. pass law
r. connel inc e.evatei railroaG 70 Ign, IFS car :
with electricity or gas: he introduced ana lilcI
to pass n liberal Sunday excise law. he IL m favor
n, srlarginc tho pubic school system 50 thai every
chuj Of school age Will BE- acccmm9dated, anl' ne,
inc a mechanic himself. Is q friend or aoor; ana
Is recommended b. the labor ORGANIZATIONS OF '''S
c'.y and State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02
HARRIsON's FRIENDS CONFIDENT.
SEVERAL OF THEM MEET IN INDIANAPOLIS AID
HAVE AN INTERCHANGE OF VIEWS

HAVE AN IN En- hANbt W Ni-NS
indianapolis, Nov THE fact that L. 7. Micae-
ner OF WASHINGTON; D. :. Alexander. Of Bunl.o,
and L, II. Nebecker. OF Coving;on. Ind, al promi-
nent Harrison men. happened to be I'm the city TO-
day gave rise to the rumor that Harrison con-
ference was in progress. There was general IN
terchange OF Views and Information. but no con-
ference for the laying OF plans or organization O..
a Harrison boom. General Harrison spent mo
morning arguing a case before the Indiana supreme
Court. Every one OF the Harrison men here to-
day believes tina, by the time the convention IL he'd
the rank and ii,e OF the party VIII demand ms
nomination. and that when nominated he will not
decline They believe that any effort 10 organlE.
in his behalf would force him into the position o.,
"A candidate for the office bring from nlIl 4
declaration that he would not accept H. They pro-
fess not to be bit alarmed a, TIE stories OF 4
combination OF big Republicans for Reed, tnrr
theory being that II such combination Is IN eN-
lstence 1t viii nurt Reed more than Il VIII he'o
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02
WALLER AND BELMONT DID NOT APPEAR
FINAL RALLY or BROOKLYN RING DEMo' hAlS-
CIRCUITS ENDORSEMENT OF coFFEY
AND MCARREM

FINAL. RALLY or BROOKLYN RING DEMOCRATS
CIRCUITS ENDORSEMENT OF coFFEY
AND MCARREM
Brooklyn ring Democrats gathered at the Ac2d-
envy of Music in Brooklyn. last night in their final
ra.lv The managers disappointed at their
failure TO induce Ex-Governor Waller and Perry
Belmont 10 appear speakers. They were COM
neled 10 rely upon the mediocre binding quail
ties of Edward NJ Grout. their candidate for Mayor.
the Bounding Beebe" of Sullivan County, and
others Daniel NJ. Somers presided. Mr.. Grout.
among other things, said
PERSONALLY / care little whether am Mayor OF
the city Of Brooklyn a practising lawyer at the
bar OF our courts and | think 1t would please me
better so FAR as my own interests and comfort are
concerned II could get the most votes on Election
take the cares and troubles OF the Mayors office.
The thing most care for Is to preserve my SELL
respect -
Relative TO his political assoc ates. about whom
he has been numerically criticised the Xreformer
said: II have been asked whether or not In
dorsed the nominations OF Mr.. Corey and MI Nc
Carren for the State Senate. and II so, why and
how And say to the people or brooklyn that
am unon the Democratic ticket as these
two candidates for the Legislature and that stand
by the ticket I want to say that think that this
men and that IL is unfair to them as It is to all
persons ed in this contest. that these ques-
toners should avoid the responsibility OF making
direct attack upon these two candidates. and seek
by this indirect method 10 make them an issue In
the municipal campaign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02
GENERAL sCHOFIELD NOT A C>NDrn,rr

BIT If THE PEOPLE DESIRE TO MAKE u,,,
PRESIDENT HE WOULD NOT REFUSE.
Chicago. Nov. IA ST Louis dIspatch save. ..,
an Interview Yesterday with General John Al Sob
field. he was asked whether he was n c,ndlda,a o..
the Presidency. He replied '''
Il must emphatcaly say that | am not I, or,.
sense OF the word For many years have ,,ithfn"y
s','eu my country 10 the best OF my ability ana
! i.el that my duty IS done Zee. t,o thar 7 or,
u, unc enjoyment OF all the honor that can Ina ha
sto"cu upon me ny my counrymen There ia I'd
'"' WI" III o''"s president OF the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02
EX-SENATOR HISCOCK AT LYRIC HALL
y STIRRING REPUBLICAN MEETING IN THE XVIII
SENATE DISTRICT

Lyric Hal IN Sxth-ave. near Forty-second-st,
crowded last night mass meeting of the
Republicans of the XXth Assembly District The
meeting presided over by l. Albert Englehart.
who made a stirring address Ex-senator Frank
Hscock. OF Syracuse was the first speaker Of the
evening. He said:
Il came here not only 10 influence you to vote
the Republican ticket. but TO tell you that we VIII
send down 10 the Harlem River Republican ma
jority that will. If you do your duty, elect Re
publican Legislature. Why should | discuss po-
Utica, issues. You have but to look back one year
10 see corruption that II IL revolving TO think upon
In the nation things going from bad 10 worse.
iii a year ago when the people turned out the
Democratic House and elected a Republican one
that could say TO Cleveland Thus far and no
further am not pTophesying for 80 but the
Republican party has sons n every state nj 10 Ill
the Presidential char" :,
Ex-senator Hiscock closed by saying that he
wanted TO take hack to the people Up the state e.,
message from New-Nork 20 the erect that Inc
people here VIII DO their duty next Tuesday; The
other sneakers were Theodore :. Baylor. NJ j. NC
Cam Frank d. Pavey. candidate in the XNth Sen
ate District FOR Senator; Francis r. Laim6eer. can
d~ate for Assembly from the NHNllth District.
!. band Of music was in ATTENDANCE ara
co;oref duarct the Manchester Twihghts, sang
several campaign ballads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02
CARLSBAD SPRUDEL. SALT

is not mere purgativc; it is an alter
alive and constitutional remedy
There is nothing Gust as good" when
you can obtain the genuine imported
article. DO not he imposed upon by
INSCRIPTIONS dealers. The genuine
must have the signature of EIsNEr &
MENDELsON Co., Sole Agents, New
York; on every bottle.