davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09
THE GOO COOS PERSISTENT.
THEY DECIDE TO KEEP THEIR TICKET IN lhh
FIELD. WITH THE NAMES OF BEAMAN


AND HAYES ADDED
Tho oa,ordpea County Convention Of the confed-
era.ed Good Government Clubs. after long and
tedious session last night adopted resolution EN-
bodied I'm the report Of the Executive committee
reading follows:
Resolved That the convention hereby nomlnaue
and James W. Halves for the CITY Court lor '"e
The convention refused to pass an amendment to
the above resolution. offered by X. Fulton Cutting
chairmao Of the Executive Committee, placing in
nomination the names Of those upon the FUSION
ticket who are consistent with our views ana tha'
we retain in nomination the names OF u''s1 ."o
gentlemen whom we have nominated LOT lie o"0e'
of Register and County Clerk
The convention by vote OF IS TO 40 lhuorseo
another part of the report OF the Executive Ooih
nit.ee which as a resolution read as follows
whereas The fusion ticket nom mated by tne Re
publican Convention last night is N ho, some OF it's
candidates such as the Good Government ciups ca"
consistently indorse. .....,o, r.frsas n accent
Resolved. That this convention refuses 10 aooep'
such ticket AS whole
This result. which the convention arrived az ABOUT
midnight after much speechmakng ana Some con-
fusion. means that the Good Government CLUBS are
determined to force their own ticket to puohc al
tention In the campaign
Their completed ticket is as follows:
Judges OF the Supreme COurt-Charles 1. beamah'
Hamilton Odell and Myer s Isaac s.as,o,s- Thomas
Judges of the Court of General Sessiohs-lh o'''as
JnSges Of the City Court-James W. Halves John
A. Beall and Lewis l.. Delahed
County Clerk-John T. Lockman
Regster-Charles Biauvelt.
OF these men Beaman. Isaacs, Allison ana RAVES
are on the fusion ticket nominated by the ne
publicans for the same places
In the course OF the discussion PrepIe luT rns
said: They say the Chamber Of Commerce agree
TO the fusion ticket, and you must swallow ~;
our principles wrong let US break UP ou, Wnd
II they are not let us stand firm. we can ailoiu
to support mere antl-Tammany ticket. .,...
Among the other speakers FOR straighI u HIH
were John b. Leavitt Mr.. Hayes, W. Roome mar
ris and DIR. JOAN Peters. For fusion, Messrs'
Townsend, Callahan and c. W. Bowen SPOKE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09
TAMMANY'S DEFEAT HIS ONLY DESIRE

TAMMANY'S DEFEAT HIS ONLY DESIRE.
JAMES A. BLAECHARD's POSITION AS TO THE
FUSION TICKET-wHY HE WAS
NOT NOMINATED.
Among the conferences Immediately preceding the
Republican County Convention. which nominated
the local ticket was one by members representing
nearly half OF the districts in the dominating COM
rni,tce who we're interested In the candidacy OF
James A. Blanchard for Supreme Court nominal
ton Mr. Blanchard said 10 members OF the COM
Ynittec that he had always been in favor OF COM
b,nation OF those opposed to Tammany Hall. FROM
the reports OF the situation at that moment II APP
neared that II straight" Republican ticket were
nominated Mr. Blanchard would be one OF those
chosen: while II fusion ticket were named he
nigh, not receive the nomination. Mr. Blanchard
however expressed his desire that fusion ucKe'
should be nominated. without regard 10 the ehect
upon hls personal canvass. Friends OF MI Biahch-
ard said yesterday that the failure OF 'he
Chamber Of Commerce Committee to present MI
Rlanchard who was a member OF the COMMITTEE
OF Seventy, as q candidate. WAS not que 10 hHy
doubt as TO his professional standing or ntness
Leading members of the committee expressed theI.
approval Of his quail hcatons. but tho exgehcles "
the situation seemed 10 demand the selection OF
other lawyers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09
TRYING TO DEFEAT CONkLlNG.
VAN COLT OPPOSES HIM BECAUSE AS AN Assem-
BIYMAN he DID NOT TAKE THE
pOSS'S ORDERS.


Alfred r. Conkllng was nominated for the Assem-
bly, last year by the Republicans In the district OF
which Cornelius Van Colt IS the leader, and he
was supported by Good Government Club r. by
hard work he carried district which usually has
a large Democratic majority. His record In the
Assembly is well known. He never asked Mt
Patts or Nj. Van Colts permission to vote FOR or
against any bill, but die all he could to promote
the best and voted for the welfare OF the
Republican party. Ballot reform. an improved
Civil Service bill according to the platform Of 1884,
stronger election laws lodging house registration
law an improved tenement-house law and other re-
form measures were advocated by him, ana IN some
cases were passed by his efforts. .
Now the boss Of the new With Assembly District
Mr. Van Colt has issued orders 10 turn down
Mir Conkl'ng. This is a blow 10 the cause of
municipal reform. which Mr.. Conkllng has studied
very carefully The self-respectinE delegates to
The Assembly District Convention ought 10 refuse
to wear the boss collar. and ought to renominate
eminent Alfred X. Conkl!ng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09
ry.yryo REGULATIONS SUSPENDED.

- c,rs and Forest Commission hela
80, ,ee,,np to-day. and Deputy Attorney 'o..
oro, u,sbrouck and ex-Assemblyman h0~', ),
Thornton Of Newburg headed a dele as'0s III.
Hudson River fishermen who appeared before -,
r'.ss,,as,on for the purpose OF securing urn.
s,,nsns,on Of the regulations governing the
Ing OF fish In nets in the fresh waters o, Inv enms
-, ,,n,v,np TO the Hudson River. inc ,. vy 1
a,o.n rpt,des 70 suspend he rules until ian
ii sS with regard 70 The Hudson River a"'
E,ra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09
JUDGE BOTTY.

Henry C. Botty. he nominee for ore OF the long
terms on the City Cour; Bench. born December
o. 1854 81 German parentage In the SeVehteeht"
Ward Of which he has always been resident lie
was educated in the public schools and the DE Ia
Sale institute being graduated from the later IN
Of Lewis $ Cioebe. where he remained as cierk anu
s;udent-at-aw for six years ne perfected nds
in May. 1915. and was admitted to me pT i ian
has ever since been engaged in the general practice
Of the law and has large clentage, especially Oh
the East side and among the erma nonar men on
the East Side. and has ALWAYS been Repuph.lcan;
For the last seventeen years he was member ot
what is now the Xth Assembly District. In 1881 ne
WIS the Republican candidate for Civil Justice and
came within 500 votes Of an election. although the
district was several thousand Democratic. In 1877
he was again the candidate OF the Republican party
secker and Charles secer his erS'hsr rs.v wsTs
Distr.ct which gave normal Democratic majority
OF $500 Mr. Botty carried the Xth by 1000 majority
over Sieckler and was defeated only by treachery
publican candidate for County Clerk ana ran 'oo
He has been prominently identified with many
social and benevolent associations. mainly on the
Fast Side. on July 80 last. he was appointed by
vacancy caused by the death OF Judge simon VI.
publican County Committee. the German Republican
Central Organization all the judges Of the courts OF
r rea members OF the bar judge Boy received
teriay a large number OF letters from well-known
lawyers and business men congratuatng him on his
nomination and predicting the triumphant election
OF the entire union ticket. Judge BOtys home Is az
No. SO Third-ave., and his law office Is at NO Za
Bowery. -
JAMES ". HAYES.
James w. Halves. the other Republican candidate
for the city Court born in Massachusetts, fifty
one years ago and graduated at the head OF MS
class from Harvard In 1858 He then was graduated
from Harvard Law School. Coming 10 this city IN
1862 he served two terms az Alderman, and IN iSt
the Republican candidate for president or the
Board on the ticket OF the Peoples Municipal
League Mr. HAYES has been president OF the
Young Mems Republican Cub. and In 1885 was de-
feated a candidate for the City Court.
Daniel OConnc,l. II the candidates for the
city Court Will be forty years old on October 81.
He was born in Bridgeport, but his fan lily came 10
this city when he small boy, and ne WAS
educated in this city. with the exception OF two
years at a College in Montreal He Was c.erk In
the Jaw Office Of Butter. Stil.man Hubbard Tor
number OF years before he was admitted to the
bar In 1871. In 1887 he was appointed an Assistant
United States Distrct-Attorney in this city and he
was retained In that office for time after there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09

TO the bar with record Of 100 per cent IN ms
the occasion of his admission by Judge Noah Davis.
who was then presiding. ana admlnistered me oatn
since enjoyed "A large practice. mainly among me
Germans Years ago he beolme Interested IN poll
ties and has been "A consistent ana determined OPP
ponent OF Tammany Hall he was first connected
In 1884 with tn. County Democracy, and on me
organization OF the State Democracy Joined that
body. In 1852 he was active "a an Anti-Hill ana
Anti snapper Democrat He has been more or less
Identified with German organizations. among them
the Momrtvereln. the Beethoven and the Schiller
bund AT one time ne formed "A law partnership
with George f. Roesch. There was little congenlal
between the two men, however ana Tie partnership
was dissolved some years ago.
sir Fennel lives with his wife and three children
at No. AZ Seconl-aye., and his law office Is at No
2SO Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09

had been a change In the Administration at Wash
ington, and Edward Mitchell appointed United
states D!strict-Attorney by President Harrison
His retirement from the office not at the sug
gestion of Mr. Mitchell who desired him TO remain
but .ir. OConnell wanted TO establish private
practice OF his own and he immediately opened his
law office at No 2Si Broadway. where he has had
success as lawyer. He became prominent In po-
iitica work as an opponent OF David b. Hill and of
Tammany, and he has been the recognized leader
OF the state Democracy men In the XXIst Assem-
Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09
The Best
Fall Medicine

Is Hoods Sarsapara because II invigorates
and vltalizes the blood and thus gives strength to
the system which enables II to resist the APP
proach OF rheumatism. catarrh. pneumonia and
other diseases which are threatened by the cooler
weather. Remember
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09
MADDEN FOR MAYOR OF LONG ISLAND

Al the city convention OF the Jenersonian psmOs
racy held IN Long Island City last evening A''.m
b,yman John y. Madden received the homs"" .,
for Mayor The other nominees were ro' 80,
- ua,rv - Korfman: for aldermen -at-alsJ
Iohn Ratien ard Frederick Bowiey for 9yersse onrx
the Door John Bannon; for city eonstaos' @'""
Dfestel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09
ANOTHER REPUBLICAN CLUB.

Albany Oct. S.-The Republican Club OF us
xxIxth Assembly District OF the city OF New-io"
was incorporated to-day with the Secretary OF S,s
The directors are Edward Lauterbach, Eeilu'u al
Palmer. Alexander T. Mason. George H. pa'" ~
Herman W. Hoefer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09
THEY WILL NOT GO OVER TO TAMMANf
,o,,x n pANNEs AND OTHERS RESIGN FROM THE
,vrc,-rrvE COMMITTEE OF THE LIBERAL

SVV11@ F'f1''
The Executive Committee OF the United socieue
,or ,bersl Sunday Laws held a spirited meeting |"
the Terrace Garden Assembly Rooms last night
which extended from o'clock In the evening uh'H
nearly 1 clock this morning The meeting was
he'd behind closed doors, but after the Session
ended Charles r. Crane said that the discussion.
:, oormittee referred exclusively 10 politics. ana
-. IN. result was that the majority OF the dele
r,,,es would unite with Tammany Hall To-Day
Iohn p. Pannes. the president OF the societies sent
t., b,s resignation In preference to going over %
mammany Hall. one or two other members Oh '1'
committee also resigned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09
GOOD MEN, ALL or THEN.
THE CANDIDATES ON THE FUSION
TICKET.
n.sryrss AND POLITICAL WAYS.

Tho decision Of c. G. Beaman TO become candi-
d,,c for a fustlceshp of the Supreme Court has
bcen a source OF general surprise among prominent
citizens OF the town who express the opinion that
# is too good to be true. 1t Is needless to refer
n the IDEAL choice Of Mr. Beaman. or extremely
modest ard retiring nature, student or the piios-
ophy OF law. well as Its practice ne Is rarc
combination Of judicial temperament. high charac-
tor sound citizenship and mental and moral graces
Mr. Beaman was born in Maine In lSio ana .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09
Hoods
SarsapayilIa

Is the only True Blood Purifier prominently In
the public eye to-day. 1t Is sold by all druggists
81; six for S. Prepared only by c. |. Hood &
Co, Lowell Mass.
a., nil act tremendously with Hoods
IlOOu FlliS Sarsaparilla. Csc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09

tho MANAGEMENT OF this club has been remarkable.
II ia exnect,d that the mass-meetiny OF mex
Tuesday viii eaua! II not surpass previous meet
ings Of its kind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09
NAMED IN PLACE OF II. l.. coONs

Hudson n v Oct s-The Republican Commit
tee Of Columbia County to-day nominated jacob H.
Duntz for member OF Assembly 10 I'll the vacancy
caused by the declination Of Henry l.. Coons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09
THOMAS l. HAMILTON.

Thomas l.. Hamilton. the active young RepubI-
can OF the IXth Assembly District, who has been
chosen as the union candidate for County Clerk.
was born In New-York City in 1852 and Is partner
In the large building and lumber firm OF John l..
Hamilton e. Sons No 3is West Twenty-seventh-s,.
For many years ne has been one OF the leaders In
his district, and no man on the West Side Is more
popular or has more devoted friends. His candi-
dacy for Fire Commissioner last spring
backed the united Endorsements OF both factions
Of the party. General Arson O. McCcok Commits
sloner firookne.d and job +. Hedges joining with
Edward Lauterbach, ex-senator Gibbs and other
machine Republicans in advocacy OF Mr.. Hami.-
subway Commissioner. 10 succeed Amos J. Cum
mlngs In 1893 Mr. Hamilton was the Republican
candidate for Sheriff against Charles VI. Clancy.
OF Tammany and his personal popularity was
shown In TIE splendid h. made In hopeless
contest No name on the ticket has been more
cordially received than that Of Thomas l.. Hamilton
for County Clerk
THOMAS r HEATING.
Thomas f. Heating the union candidate for Reg
,ser g an active and stirring business man. who
was born In this city forty-hve years ago. He is
favorab.y known to the business community as the
genera: manager Of the Yale Lock Company, No 81
Chambers-st lie one OF the organizers OF the
Hardware Cub. For many years he was prominent
In the County Democracy organization and when
the New-York State Democracy was formed. be-
came It's leader in the XIIIth now the lXth As
ssmbv District. Since hts connection with politics
Mr. Heating has been a constant and Determined
foo OF Tammany Hail. HIS home Is at No Sl7
West Twenty thlrd-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09
These Sudden Changes

Are distinctly dangerous. Almost everybody
has "borrid cod," but wise people who use
Riker's Expcctorant as soon as the first symp-
toms appear have no fear Of serious conse-
quences. Only 90 cts. bottle for this Swift
Pleasant, and Certain Cure for Cough or
Cold, Group, Bronchitis, or any other throat
or Lung trouble-and your money back II 1t
fails. OF your druggist or at
RIKER'S,
9th Ave., Cor. 22d Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09

w,., nabv was sick, We gave her CasioriA
wh.u she was ChIld. she cried for cas'or'A
When sho beoame Miss, she chung to cas'e''>
When she had Children, she gavsshem css'''~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09
TANNANY,S VAIN FLIRTATION.
HER ADVANCES TOWARD OTTENDORFEk
AND HIS PAPER PROVE VAIN

THE GERMAN EDITOR DECLARES TINT WHILE
THE TICKET Is NOT AN IDEAL ONE TO HiS
MIND. HE WILL SUPPORT IT. But
HE CANNOT MAKE PLEDGES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09

John Fenne. who has received the unanimous
Endorsement Of the allied organizations Tor Judge
OF the Court OF General Sessions. as running mate
with Judge Allison. is prominent member OF the
State Democracy and It's leader In the Kin Assem-
bly, District. Mr. Fennel was born In Allen-st. near
Stanton. In this city. thiryfour years ago OF Ger
man parentage When a boy he attended the Hous-
ton-st public school. OF which 'Oid Pop Haz,ston
was principal, and at the age OF nfteen entered me
law Office OF Henry Werhie clerk AMI student.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-12
COUNTY BUILDING.

10-Isaac Conner to James H How
ard. part lot 5, block 1, Smiths add,
Moline, 5000.
Mary Bailey to H w Schillinger,
lot 1, J d Taylor's First add, Rock
Island, 1850.
NJ NJ Sturgeon to I A Marshall, lot
IA, block 2, Twenty-first street add.
Rock Island, $7CO.
Sarah L Murray to Kate Setter,
part lot A, block 43, Chicago or
Lower add, Rock Island, $500.
Argillo Works to Claus Hansen, W!
swi, swi, 4, II, lie, 81.
Probate.
11--Guardianship of Albert and
William Campbell. Requests OF
minors for the appointment Of
Thomas Campbell as their guardian
filed. Bond of said Thomas Camp.
bell as such guardian filed and APP
proved, and letters of guardianship
issued to him.
Estate of John A. Boyer. Execu.
tors report filed and approved and
order for partial distribution.
Guardianship of Perry N. Petit.
William B. Petit appointed guar
dian. Bond filed and approved.
Estate of Rebecca Walsh. Final
report of executor filed and approved
and estate closed. Executor dis.
charged.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-12
n. =. p. o. CONVENTION
Baltimore July rs to 81. 1895


There is only one route to Balti.
more combining the best railway SER
vice with the most interesting seem
ery and historical associations. It is
the Chesapeake & Ohio R'y. via Wash
iEgton,-''theR Rhine, the Alps and
the Battlefield line of America
along the great Kanawha river,
through New River canons, along the
Greenbrier. crossing the Allegheny
and Blue Ridge mountains, the Pied
mont and Shenandoah valleys, and
the most famous of Virginia battle
fields.
The F. F. V. limited is the only
modern through train to Baltimore
via Washington with electric lights,
dining car and observation car. One
fare for the round trip. At cOmpar-
atively slight additional cost return
trip can be made by way of Chesa-
peake Bay, Old Point Comfort and
Richmond.
For full information, descriptive
pamphlet, ETC., address c. B. Ryan,
Asst. &. p. A., c. & o. R'y., Cincin-
natl, o.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-12
JOSLIN.


JOsLIN, June 1O.-Farmers should
learn that badly made butter hurts
the butter market, and gives oleo
men a chance to sell their products.
There will be an ice cream festival
Friday evening next at the new resi-
dence of Clinton Donnahoo. The
proceeds will be devoted to charity
purposes.
Willow-vale. Dunbar, Walker,
Yuma, Rose Hill and Osborne schools
have all completed their terms, and
the teachers and children are CORE
spondingly happy.
f. W. Whiteside has been putting
up quite number of wind mills in
the vicinity of Joslin. He is now
putting one up for Frank Daily, with
a 34-foot tower. John Swank is like
wise having one put up.
A few days ago John Walker. one
of our pioneer settlers, who resides
in Canoe Creek, met with a serious
accident. For some reason his
horse ran away with him, throwing
him out and smashing the buggy,
and injuring Mr.. Walker to the ex-
tent of his life being despaired of.
Sunday last was Children's day at
both Rose Hill and Yuma. There
were songs and recitations by the
children at both places, and crowded
houses. Short addresses were given
by Rev. Gohn at Rose Hill, and Rev.
Thompson at the Methodist church
Henry Schafer is superintendent at
Rose Hill. and Lyman Daily at yuma.
1t was feature at both places that
the exercises were short, but very
interesting.
Mr.. Hubbart, our telegraph opera
tor, has had little cow experience
during the last week that he don't
care to have repeated. He pur-
chased a Jersey cow in Port Byron
and fetched her here with a rope at
tached to her horns, sometimes the
operator leading the COW, and fire.
quently the COW leading the opera
tor. However, after innumerable
runnings and pullings and strategic
movements, he finally got her home
and put her in the pasture, and the
next morning found himself a much
used-up man. While he was relat-
ing his troubles and hair breadth
escapes the next day his wife came
in breathless haste to the depot with
the cheering intelligence that the
cow had jumped the pasture fence,
and with head and tail erect was on
her way back the Port Byron. Then
came another race and a chase by the
whole family. However. the COW
had got too much of start and Mr..
Hubbart finally gave up. saving, '.let
her go to-Texas." But not so with
his wife. She was true grit and wasn't
going to give up so easy. She went
to Charles Osborn, who volunteered
togo after the COW on horseback.
He succeeded in overtaking her be-
| fore she arrived at Port Byron, and
she is now again in the pasture with
her head and foot tied together.
Verify, such is life.
MULTUM IN PARvO.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-12

Catarrh starts in the nasal pas
sages, affecting eyes. ears and throat,
and is in fact, the great enemy OF
the mucous membrane. Neglected
colds in the head almost Invariably
precede catarrh, causing an excessive
flow of mucous, and if the mucous
discharge becomes interrupted the
disagreeable results of cataNh will
follow, such as bad breath, severe
pain across forehead and about the
eyes, a roaring and buzzing sound in
the ears and oftentimes a very often.
sive discharge. Ely's Cream Balm is
the acknowledged cure for these
troubles.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-12
Spirit Lake.

June Is, Hotel Orleans at Spirit
Lake will be opened for the regular
summer season. Spirit Lake is one
of the most popular summer resorts
in the west. You will find the eli
mate cool and delightful, the fishing
and hunting excellent. and the hotel
service, at the Orleans, perfect.
Prof. Schmidt's famous orchestra
will he in constant attendance at the
Orleans. For hotel rates address
G. S. ABELL, Manager,
Spirit Lake, Iowa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-12

IT becomes once more the duty of
The ARGUS to announce for the ben
eft of the Union that it is conduct
ing it's own affairs and policy and
that with reference to the court
house. as in other things, it is acting
upon its own judgment and is not
lodging the responsibility for what
it says. If the Union will simply
attend to it's own affairs it may find
more profitable results, and we will
all get along very nicely.