davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03

and twice that number OF examples Of stuart. the
innltable The visitor 10 the portrait show at the
Academy whose attention Is arrested by the stuarn
there should make journey TO the Metropolitan
Museum Of Art and look at the intel ectua, I'M
posing portrait OF John Jay. Chief Justice. at the
precious GbOs-Channing portrait OF Washington, az
the horid portrait OF General Horatio Gates ana
al several others In this exhibition The collection
has been well formed. and the group OF stuarts ],
really adequate. II reflects a most original AMI
most plausible. winning individuality; one. more
over, that most literally lowered IN technical
matters. S;uart's Is mature. full: II caves
rich and rounded out impression. Alone II woud make
THIS room In the Museum worthy pilgrimage. ASH
Is, there is Trumburs patrician portrait OF Aexan
der Hamilton, there is Suy's erect and martial
ful-length Of Decatur. there Is Ear,es interesting
portrait OF Abraham Davenport-the Davenport Of
Connectcut's famous Dark Day"-and pictures by
William Page. Edward Savage. Matthew Jouctt.
Henry Inman and George Linen all add to the
high character OF the co..ect!on n is entirely
American, but foreign portrait has been included
and placed In a position OF honor. No one could
object IL is the portrait OF Franklin painted by
Duplessis and presented TO the Museum by c. A.
which the Museum has been congratulated.
AS portrait II Is one Of the best-nown In the In.
termlnable line OF Franklin portraits As a paint
ing II Is equally to be priced. The color is simple
ana Pleasing. the workmanship is fluent and sure
rms portrait sets the finishing touch TO an exhIpi.
ION which has rarely been approach in New.
YORK 1t viii be on view for six months but n
should be visited without delay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
NO COLONIZING THIS YEAR.
STATISTICS FROM THE LODGING -HOUsEs-sTA7

MESTS OF ACTING CHIEF CONI.IN
Acting Chief Conlin yesterday received reports
from several captains in whose precincts lodging
houses abound, showing the number OF dodgers stay
ing in the various houses and t. cumber registered
therefrom.
These reports show conclusivey." said Chief Con-
lin. that there is colonizing this year and that
the number Of persons who have registered from
odgng-houses is very small. The report OF Acting
Captain Kirchner OF the Eldrdge-st. station whose
precinct contains many lodging houses. can be taken
as a criterion. The lodging houses at Nos. !. 8. s
and Bowery had 1l5 dodgers on the last day OF reg
stration. Only twenty-three have registered. OF
ll2 dodgers at No. Bowery twelve registered
Nos II and Is Bowery have sixty-three dodgers. and
forty-one registered. No. % Bowery has O2 dodgers
At Nos 81 and 80 Bowery there 2S7 dodgers.
Of whom ffty-two only registered Nos
39le and A. BOWery have 81 dodgers. and only
ninety-one registered There 23O dodgers at No.
Sc Eowery. or this number thirty seven registered
Only 28 out of l69 dodgers at No. 50 Bowery
istered The number OF dodgers at No 70 Bowery
Is 10 Thirty-seven are registered At No. 81
only ten are registered. No ~ Divsion-st. has 1903
dodgers Not a single one has registered from there.
In Captain Smiths precinct the lodging house No.
I53 East Twenty-third-st. has 81 dodgers. Only
ninety-two are registered. The reports from every
precinct in which there lodging houses are OF
the same character. and show that there Is no
colonzing going The lodging -house vote Will be
warrants for Illegal registration Will not exceed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
DEALERS GET THE PAINTINGS.
PICTURES SAID TO BE WORTH MANY ThocsAND'
OF DOLLARS GO FOR SONG

,,cr,-prs SAID TO BE WORTH MANY ThoCsA'>D"
OF DOLLARS GO FOR SONG
TIL, Gale OF collection of paintings at auction IN
40. 1-r,,.d States Marshals office brought dealers
'"o ,,o,sseurs to the Federal Building yester-
day A.. ,,,,as al
Tho catalogue included eighty-two paintings. al
- % ~. nv well-known artists, and some or the
,,,,as uere declared to have been painted as long
20 as ,55o They had been brought from Italy In
Anru 1891 by Anna Louise Campbell-Cacace' She
r,.ruard married the racehorse starter, James F.
caldwell Mrs Caldwell died suddenly at NO 94i
We, Eif,v-seventh-st.. p April. 1888
Tho seizure of the paintings involved Speciai
Treasury Agent Charles H. Traitteur In legal pro-
ceedings with Nine Cacace.
Two OF the paintings. "Calisto in Judgment BEFORE
tho Chaste Tribunal OF Diana, by Stevens, ana
oChr,st Bearing the Cross" on wood, by Leonardi
4. vinc QpO A. D.. are said TO be worth to.eV
zach .The Fight from Egypt" on wood by GUIDO
Ren, $500 A. D.. valued at 5000 other
na,ntings In the collection were: st Marx
Souare al Venice" by Francesca Guardi, valued AT
s9a 1s,: THE Supper at Emmaus, by salvatore
Rosa $500 A D.; Flowers ana rr"'' W "'""''
IA videre $4,000 each.
n Humphreys appeared as counsel for Dr Alphonse
cacace before Judge Brown. In the United states
Circuit Court last Monday ana c,an rone .nS' and
part of his household furniture which hau Deeh
brought here by Mrs. Cacace before their civorce-
ment. She, II was aiesel hia neefl'ga ,,a ,"ned
MIR Humphreys asked that the sale be postponeu.
Judee brown agreed to put OFF the sale for sixty
DAYS II $500 were deposited with the Marshal on ac-
count Of expenses. This was not done ana the "a 2
accordingly took place. Charles +. Walters was
auctioneer. The total amount realized was thyp IN
average OF about s2 per painting Most OF ne bidr
two small paintings by Rembrandt. subject. vil-
iags Doctor" d. g. Hughes was the purchaser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
BUSINESS MEN SPEAK FOR THE CANALS
REASONS FOR THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT GIVEN
BY THE PRESIDENTS OF THREE
ORGANIZATIONS.

REASONS FOR THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT GIVEN
BY THE PRESIDENTS OF THREE
ORGANIZATIONS.
The ,ollowine has been issued by Henry d. Nc
Cord president OF the New-York Produce Ex-
change: Vernon c. Brown president OF the MARI
time Association of the Port OF New-fork and OAR
win r. James president of the New YORK Board Oh
Trade and Transportation:
The autonomy OF the State canals is such that
failure TO secure popular approval OF the pending
measure providing for their immediate DettermeIt'
will be exceptionally detrimental inashucn a. 't az
the event OF its present defeat can only be attahea
after prolonged delay. :,
The position which the main canals occupy as IN
termedares between the Great Lakes ana noe
49, makes the contingency referred to a matter
~ crave concern especially at this juncture. when
under the promises OF inventive appliances TOT
facilitating traffic thereon their rehapiitatlon on
nropressye lines IL seemingly about TO be realized
The diligence with which the diversion OF traiic
from this to other Atlantic seaports has been ana j.
s,II carried on. the constantly narrowing cohul-
lions of trade and traffic incident to competitoh III
business the requirements or eq.aoe s up coil
made so largely the result OF excessive cofnpeti-
ton abroad and the imperative deihana Oh we
nanufac,urer for cheap transport Tor the fa" mate
rial used and the product thereof TO De again inter
changed have created In the evoiutph OF IVA
s'e changed perhaps in the purposes whicn
In the first instance prompted their constr uct
hut nevertheless making them now more tha, e.el
49, necessary TO the maintenance OF the state
prosperity and the upholding OF the comiherc'a' -"
This Conclusion arrived at after closer examna
49, 20 the commercial environment. Its opportuhl'
les and equities than obtains In the case OF pei
sss a, n I'm constant touch with the current opera
lions Of trade and traffic prompts the unuerssnuu
even at the risk OF seeming presuinp,loi II, nv, 70
snrgnt or fail TO make of the separate palot 10
no nrovided whereby to signify his approSh vi w NJ
49, n the Canal Improvement kefereiluuni ~
soonsscientious elector DESTROYS OF promoths IN.
nrosperi,y OF the Empire State or who - my CT
l.. IL orowth and welfare or New ork Sits
prook,vn or contiguous localities can we Zee az
smred do otherwise than vote yes on 'hs "o'
mentous proposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03

which are interesting 70 see, bit few WORDS
must here be said about the earlier masters whose
work Is shown
The old masters make miscellaneous coeo
tion-tOo miscellaneous In fact-and so're Geduc-
lions might probably be made. But the diflcui,
ties encountered by the committee on ths heao
are readily understood. and IL Is matter TOT
some congratuation that that section Is as good
az II must be admitted TO be- even with the lun-
Der At least. may ignore the unwelcome
pictures. This exhibition Is held for charitable
purpose. Aad the good old masters are very
good. Our Gilbert Stuart. who. we sup
pose, may be reckoned as an early. if not as an
odd" master is present in some eight or ten por-
traits and several Of these show him at his best
Not. the charming heads OF "Gouverneur
Kemble' and Peter Kemble." or the unfinished
Study" In those works YOU have all the suave
and finely poised character OF Stuart and OF the
admirable school u which he belonged. That
school is well represented. Sully Is here In
lovely portrait Of Mrs. James Fairlie;' there Is
an interesting portrait OF Robert fulton ny
Benjamin West and Sharpless the TWO Peales'
William Page. Charles Loring Elliott and the
slightly archaic but always concinatlng Copey
form group which introduces into the extreinei!
modern atmosphere Of the exhibition exactly tne
touch Of melowness and quiet dignity winch the
earlier men. and only the earlier men. possess as
a matter Of course. The older painters here VINO
are most satisfying are Lawrence. Gainsborougn,
Romney. Reyn dds and John Russell The Con-
tinental schools are less adequately represented,
and indeed yield nothing save hne van Dyck'
concerning which any special remarks are I'M
necessary. The Shy Girl by Romney. and the
Lady OF that painter are both good Ot the
two Sir Joshuas only the Hon. Mrs Stanhope
seems 10 us of positive interest. The Lady Of
Sir Thomas Lawrence is the best Of the five pie
lures by him that hung. The two Gains
boroughs might be better. but the single portrait
Of a woman by John Russell inspires no words OF
reservation.
The quality Of this exhibition has been kept
we'll in hand by the committee. 1t Is more, even,
than was the a year ago, When the same
effort was made in the interests OF the same
charities 1t will be open for over month, until
December T. 1t contains n collection OF minia-
lures in addition to the paintings and the tea
rooms are hung with admirable photographs by
Mr. Breese There is much TO see and to enjoy
IN the seeing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03

teen women. who worked In his store from a. m
until Q .. M on five Gays OF the week. and from
a.. m. until II .. m. on Saturdays. and that some
OF them also worked IN the store on SUNDAYS from
know OF anybody In his part OF the city VINO
worked employees such excessive hours as he ala,
and ne said he kept his store open on Sundays. not
because he feared competition from other stores.
but because he wanted to sell more goods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
NATHAN ARROWS CANDIDACY.
HE Is GAINING STRENGTH AND HAS HOPES OF
DEFEATING THE TAMMANY NOMINEE

HE Is GAINING STRENGTH AND HAS HOPES OF
DEFEATING THE TAMMANY NOMINEE
FOR ASSEMBLY.
Three novices in politics are struggling for cleo.
ton to the Assembly in the XXV1I1th District
Tammany claims this OF It's banner districts
but the efforts II IL making in the interest of Joseph
c. Green its candidate. show marked anxiety over
his prospects.
The Republican nominee Is Nathan Arrow. He
has the hearty support of all Republicans. and Is
making unusually strong fight. considering the
difficulty he has experienced in raising funds for the
legitimate expenses Of the campaign. He is loyal
Republican OF long standing. German by BIRTH
and gallant soldier In the 18th New-York
Volunteers in the Civil War. He Is tailor, and Is
the superintendent of the Temple Emanuel-El Sister
hood. His work there has brought him In touch
with many people OF the poorer classes, whom he
helps to secure PAGES. Among the working classes
he will cut into Tammany's vote considerably He ia
also In high favor with the Germans In the district
and favors home rule and liberal Sunday laws.
Three weeks ago the Tammany leaders confidently
asserted that victory was assured 10 them and their
remarkable activity during the closing days OF the
campaign is proof OF their appreciation OF Mr.. Ar
now's growing strength. Mr. Arrows friends be-
lieve that the Tammany men are spending money
lavishly but still have hopes Of carrying the day
The Tammany candidate will lose many votes to
John j. ONei the State Democracy nominee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
THE FUSION TICKET.
NAMES OF CANDIDATES TO APPEAR IN
TWO COLUMNS ON THE BALLOT.

FACTS TO BE REMEMBERED BY VOTERS NEXT
TUEsDAY-MEN WHO SHOULD BE ELECTED.
The names of all the candidates on the Fusion
ticket will appear in two columns on the officia
ballot. first in the first column. headed by the
Republican emblem, and again in the third col
umn. headed by the full-rgged ship Of the Demo
cratic Party Reform Organization For the bene
fit Of those who may have forgotten the names OF
some Of the Fusion candidates. the Fusion ticket
is appended here:
For Justice Of the Supreme Court
for the First Judicial District.
CHARLES c. BEAMAN.
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 8. ISAACS.
For County Clerk
THOMAS l.. HAMILTON
For Register,
THOMAS f. HEATING.
For Judge OF the Court OF General
Sessions
THOMAS ALLISON.
For Judge OF the Court OF General
Sessions
JOHN FENNEL
For Justice Of the City Court,
HENRY c. BOTTY.
For Justice of the City Court,
DANIEL OCONNELL.
For Justice OF the City Court
for the unexpired term
SHERMAN ENARTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03

The Committee OF Fifty. in appealing to good
citizens support the Fusion ticket at the election
on Tuesday has presented this statement of what
municipal reform has done for the city and what
IL will do
Backmail stopped.
Grand Jury lists purified
Truck nuisance abated with Its accompanying
wrong and immortality.
Honest Police Justices.
Better tenement-houses.
Clean streets.
New parks downtown.
Pure milk.
Free public baths for million people.
Plans already approved for the first pubic bath
OF series OF seven
Also for public water-closets and urinals.
The Committee of Seventy began true municipal
reform: the Fifty will continue It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03

made a thorough and earnest fight for their candi-
dates The entire district seems united for the
Republican ticket. and the prospects were never
better for a sweeping victory: John d. BLACKBURN,
the candidate for the Assembly. certainly deserves
the support OF all the people in the district VINO
are opposed 10 Tammany Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
VOTE FOR JOHN D. BLACKBURN.

LEADING REPUBLICAN OF THE 1XTH ASSEMBLY
DISTRICT WHO SHOULD BE SUPPORTED.
When the campaign closes Monday night the
Republicans OF the IXth-Assembly District will
have the satisfaction Of knowing that they have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
SMARTIN J. COMEDIANS LAboN No. =,

HE ADMITs HE WORKS HIS "V''r.'
EXCESSIVE NUMBER OF HOURS
Friends OF George C. Austin. the hepu u,r,c, have
d.date for Assemblyman In the .,abor rec
o ors" Of Marn J. the 'a con.
S sa for ihe Assembly the same ds,IS, 1on
ne,an was witness before the henna n,oveS nine
Tee on April 20, and testified that ne e"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
SKETCH OF DR.. p II. MURPHY
THE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR THE ASSEM-
BLY, FROM THE XXvTH DISTRICT

THE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR THE ASSEM-
BLY, FROM THE XXvTH DISTRICT
DR.. Patrick Henry Murphy. the Republican candi-
date for Assembly in the XVIII District was
horn in Burlington. Vt, ffty-two years ago. or
scotch-Irish parents. He received his early edI-
cation in the public schools. Shortly after entering
the University OF Vermont. where he intended 10
take a full collegiate course. the Civil War broke
out which changed his plans. Laying his DOCKS
aside he enlisted in the 9th Vermont Regiment OF
Volunteers and served until the end Of the war.
A. Petersburg he was brevetted colonel for gallant
conduct on the field. After the war he came TO
Nev-York City studied dentistry and has practised
bis profession ever since. He is member OF
LAFAYETTE Post No. 49, G. A. r.. and chairman or
the Grand Army OF the Republic Relief commit
Tee of the city OF New-York. DR.. Murphy Is man
Of unimpeachabe integrity, and man OF good busi;
ness and executive ability He has nved IN rne 80 30
XIth Assembly District for over thirty years. ne
was nominated by reclamation. II elected-anu
there does not appear TO be any doup, OF MS III
lion for the district is strongly Repuolican. ne WIN
70 10 Albany wholly unpledged. except to the car
d!nal principles Of the Republican party Dr Nit
phy resides at No. 49, West Thirty-fourth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
WARNINGS AND DIRECTIONS FOR VOTERS


HOW TO AVOID MISTAKES IN MARKING OFFICIAL
RAILoTs-BEsT WAYS OF VOTING STRAIGHT
AND MIXED TICKETS
Read the directions at the top OF the ballot ana
follow them carefully.
Use only pencil with black lead IN mar Ai'ie
the ballot mark with anything else VIII cause
the ballot 70 be thrown out. Better use your own
pencr instead Of one you may find In the YOUNG
booth
Don't draw line through the name OF any .""
dida-e or make any mark on name or einO'eiH
7, vou do vour ballot will not be counted
Don't make any erasure Of anything on the ""'
lot. as that would invalidate IT,
II Won mark ballot in the wrong way by "''-
take Won can return that ballot TO the ciein'
with an exclamation and get another oaho' ioi
voting. o.. q straieht
The easiest and safest way 10 No'e - under
ticko, is Ia make a cross mark In the ciioie a III
your marty emblem and make no o'"e' mum
whatever on the ballot . u, for zach can
II YOU prefer TO make a cross marx =" &c snaces
d,dste he sure to make the marks IN inc sp"NN
10 the left OF the names. 49,, .,ok.t the safest
II you are TO vote mlXeu ii.he', 70 tho
NAV e. IA make a cross mark IN the sPahs ,,on
left ~ The name of each candidate ioi ataa.a "a
van, N vote but II the name oil any Ca" 80 marx
IN more than one column be carelui nv -
IN front az the name more :han once. ,o,,iro the
Be careful TO fold your ballot Deioie
voting booth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-24


The pesple of the Territory OF Utah send
greeting to John Stephenson, defendant
VoU ALE HERkBl REQUIRED TO
II appear 10 an action brought against you
BY the shove named plaintn IN tho District
IOnrt OF the mira judicial District OF tho
Territory OF Utah and 10 answer the com.
rlaint nlei therein within tou days (eNolusiyn
OF the DAY or teryicel after tho service on you
OF this summons-if served within this county .
or, II served out Of this county, hut m this
district, within twentY days. otherwUs within
taken against you, according to the prayer OF
said complaint
The said action Is brought to have Judgment
against defendant for slb26i0, with interest
from August !, l-V3, Mt hper cent per Annum
for fiI.lO paid by plaintins Ia redeem CERTAIN
properly hereinafter described from tax sales 4
for 20 attorneys foe. alleged L bo que on a
certain promitHufy note executed and do.
liyoTed BIZ defendant 10 ono l.. U. Crossman,
December |, 1884; for 81 800 with IN.
terett al per cent per Annum from date
paysGIe seml,annnaiIy, a. Evidenced by
sgnting one half years interest," same TO draw
Interest ~ " per cent per month after matuT.
ny sai1 note being secured by mortgage Of
even date on premisoa hereinafter described ,
that on or about Dec. ,, is'i1 sad CrOsemAn for
value assigned and transferred said note and
mortgage TO SAID James Thompson. plAintifs
beng now 0N scrs and hnldera thersof. that
SAID note "A wholly unpaid and the coupons
that herame due June |, 1891, Dec 1. lh0l 1una
], irli, Dec. /, luli anu Juno L. 10 D. arc all un.
paid. and that there Ia now due as interest on
said note Aug !, 1893, aud tho Principal
amounting 70 sl.ao6to, 10 have tho usual ,fc
cree Tor the sAle OF SAID premiaoti that pro.
ceeds OF such sale be applied in plym bnt
OF amounts due rs nhoysi that PLAINTIFF have
Judgment for any deficiency and for other re.
liet SAID promises ARE described A. follows
% Wit situate In eRt Lake County, Utan
Territory bong lot 3, block 1871. plat ~" salt
Lake CITY survey.
And you arc hereby notified that II you fan
70 apper and answer the said complaint ~
above required, tbs said plaintiff will Appiy 10
the court Tor relief demanded therein
witness, the Hon. samuel A. Merritt, Iudge
and the seal Of tho District Court OF
the Third Judicial District, in and for
lsEALl the rorritofyo Of Utah, This lIih day Of
August IN the year of our Lord ono
thousand eight hundred aud ninety.
live.
DAVID o. DUSDAR, CLERK.
ny Gao. d. LOOMS. Deputy Clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-24
NORTH POINT coNsoL DATED IRRl-
CATION COMPRhy.
GEO RYAN,
k4rFFtnFV

NOTICE. THE ANNUAL MEETING or
~ tho stockholders OF tho North pOlnt Con
tolidatcd Irrigation ompany will be held At
room ". IN the cullen Hotel, second south
street SAT- Late City, Utah Territory. on
Monday. November llth, is.N, At O'Clock m
TO hear tho annual reports aud for tho purpose
OF considering and acting upon a proportion
TO change ard amend the articles OF incorpor.
alton OF said company IN the following par
uruihrs, to.witi
To change and amend Artiole " on Capital
stock" by striking out tho word twenty"
after the word be- and inserting In huu
N tToof the words "one hundred also, by
striking out the word "two' after The word
into and Inserting In lieu thereof the word
10 change and amend Article XIII on ION
GERS" by Adding to tho end thereof tlo words
the omses OF secretary aud treasurer may 10
held 10y one aud the same persor."
10 amend the articles of incorporation ~
adding The folowinHi
"Aricle NN. "1ho board OF directors thAl
DO empowered TO issue bonds for tho company
IN any sun not to exceed IN the aggregate the
amount OF nttt thousand dollars"
The stockholders Will also proceed 10 the
election Of officers for the ensuing year and
the transaction OF snch other bnslness ~ maj
properly come before tie meeting
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. October u, ls9A
ARTHUR PARSONS, secI