davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26
THE IMPORTANCE OF PAvEY's Ell

THE IMPORTANCE OF PAVEYS ELECTION.
To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir The Senator who is elected in the XVIII AS
sembly District on November will vote for the
successor Of David B. Hill in the United States
Senate II Is therefore a matter OF the highest
Importance that a good. stanch Republican shall
be sent to Albany from this district. On that ac-
count II for other reason, all opposition TO Mr.
Pavey in the Republican ranks SHOULD cease Thur
,ow Weed Barnes should understand that If he and
his boss succeed In defeating Mr.. Pavey they may
be the means OF sending Democrat United
States Senator from New-York in 1897.
No one can foretell what the effect OF such
election might be upon the industries OF this
try II the Democratic party succeeds in keeping
control of the Government through the election Of
1896 II will result in a general arrest OF the indus
tries and long period of the worst business de-
preston known in this country.
The present Democratic Administration has un-
doubtedly already cost the country nearly $1,000
600 Its policy has been disastrous to the finances
of the country. and also 10 the manufacturing
causing a revolution. growing out of the Debs
strike. and a.e not free from such dangers yet.
Railway Union. He has just emerged from a
period OF Imprisonment. in which his followers
aboF innE ea me- ana he is hfG in hsher at
the present time than ever before. He has been
ndorsed both by Democrats and Popu.ists many
OF their late public meetings
II the elections this fall are to any extent car
ried by the Democrats POpusts the temporary
revival OF business that has taken place will be ar
rested ard bankruptcies and failures will prevail
al over the county far more than at any time since
the last Democratic Congress adjourned.
This country cannot prosper unless II has It's Ill
dustries protected and sound money basis for
business II David Is. Hi should be his own
successor II is impossible to predict what the re-
suit would he he Is one OF the most dangerous
politicians In Congress. His theories OF tarif and
money II adopted by Congress. would be disastrous
to the business interests Of the country. on this
account every voter I'm the XVIII Assembly DistrIct
should rally around Mr.. Pavey their candidate
and he should be elected by a majority OF at least
400 or 5OD Mr.. Plat and his followers could
not do worse thing for the Interests OF this city
and State than To defeat Mr.. Pavey for Senator;
and II he is defeated Boss Plat and his followers
will be he'd responsible for 1t.
ONE OF THE VOTERS
New-York oct. 2, 1895
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26
BALLOTS TO BE PRINTED AT ONCE.

POLICE COMMISSIONERS DECIDE THAT THEY CAN
NOT WAIT FOR COURT OPINIONS ON
DISPUTED POINTS
The Police Commissioners held long executive
session at Headquarters yesterday afternoon at
which the question of printing the official ballots
for the election discussed. Mr.. Kelso. Of the
Martin B. Brown firms printing establishment,
which has the contract for printing the official bal
lot, appeared before the Board and informed the
Commissioners that unless he could proceed imme-
dia,ely with the work the ballots would not be
ready for election.
There are over four millions Of ballots TO be
PRINTED. The Commissioners were In quandary
on account Of the question which has arisen as to
whether or not the New-York State Democracy
Is legally entitled TO a separate column with the
rampant rooster at the head 1t suggested
that Judge Beach. before whom the matter was
argued Thursday. should be communicated with
and asked whether or not he could render his de-
csion yesterday. This done. but Judge Beach
replied tina, ne would not be ready TO hand down
his decision until next week; The Commissioners
sci. and asked his advice on the subject The
Corporation Counsel advised the Commissioners to
20 ahead with the printing of the ballots. Mt
kelso accordingly directed TO proceed with
the work. As the matter now stands, the ballots
racys nominees IN the third regular party column
with their rooster at the top although the form
OF the ballot. submitted to the Police Board by
Secretary Of State Palmer. has not the New YORK
State Democracy candidates In the regular party
column The right of the Good Government Club
nominations TO be In the regular party column has
also been attacked. and the matter is to be argued
before Judge Beach next Monday. President Roose-
welt was asked what the consequences would be
II Judge Beach decided against the New-Hork state
we viii wait and see" he replied. r.
Mr.. Kelso said there would be no ballots on
Election Day II he could not go on with the work
OF printing the ballots right away.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26
SUPPORTERS OF HONEST GOVERNMENT

The Grand Central Palace was crowded to the
doors last night in pursuance of a call for a meet
ing Of the followers OF Honest Government" The
meeting was called TO order about $3.50, and Presi-
dent Joseph Murray. of the Board Of Excise was in
troduced as chairman OF the meeting. He made
brief speech and then introduced President Roose-
and read a letter from the Rev. DR.. Brann, of 81.
Agnes's Catholic Church, to Excise Commissioner
Murray heartily indorsng the strict enforcement or
the Sunday laws. The Commissioner also spoke on
the reform of the Police Department
Julius NJ Mayer, counsel TO the Excise Board, ana
Police Commissioner Parker also spoke.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26
THE LAW AS TO DRUNKEN INSPECTORS

Judge Fitzgerald Of the Court Of General ses-
slons in the OF his decision the demurrer
IN Sheriff Tamsens case said:
1t has been held that II is an indictable offence
FOR officer TO be drunk in the discharge of his
duties. No harm may come to the pubic from his
misconduct but he has put himself in a position
from which much harm might result, and for so
dong he is amenabe TO penal Justice.
Assemb,yman Alfred r. Conkng said yesterday
"As lawyer I state that this applies to election
officers and they may he indicted for being drunk
while on duty After the canvass IS over drunken
Inspector should be arrested and the policeman
should be the complainant. 1t is not necessary TO
bother a business man to have him make the COM
p.aint
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26
1906
LaundrySoap

run counter 10 the principles and practices OF the
marty and ! feel
The ticket we have is a good one. and II should
he supported from top 10 bottom. As smaller in
terests are ometimes overlooked In the contempa-
ZION OF larger ones, | do not fee, that II would be
invidous in me to call special ttention our
local candidates. have known Mr. Pavey, our
candidate for Senator AMI Mr. French our candi-
date for member OF Assembly. many years. and
they ought to receive not only the support Of every
member OF their own party. but OF citizens not
allied 10 party who desire 10 have capable and
worthy men in our State Legislature.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26
REPUBLICAN RALLY NEXT TUESDAY.

MAYOR STRONG CHAUNcEY NJ DEPEw AND
OTHERS TO SPEAK.
There will be a grand Republican rally at Rem
wick Hall Tuesday evening. October %. Among
the speakers will be Mayor Strong. Chauncey NJ.
Depew. Genera, Arson G.. McCook. Congressman
Philip r. Low John Sabine Smith Julius NJ Mayer,
NJ r. Cohen and Louis II Bold Republican candi-
dates for Senator and Assembly ymsn in the XIXth
Senate and XXXth Assembly districts respectively.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26

Dr. E.. f. Welsh 4 wife
Eaton. Ohio.
B. r. Nash. Sumter. s. c.
DR.. W. Davis. jr.. New
c. n. Booth. Youngstown.
Ohio.
MARLBOROUGH.
II. II. Gardner & wife. Chi
cago.
J. -. Adger. jr.. a wiEA
Charleston. $. &.
Il. 9. Richardson e.. vita
PlaiLfeld.
A. 4. Myers. Baltimore.
A. l.. kingsoury, Chicagu.
W. n. KILN. Chicago.
J. McConville. Washingtoa-
4. r.. Bibbee. Boston.
I. n. Iadbororgh. Omaha
METROPOLE.
y. J.. Brooks. Lakewood.
X. Il. Devine. Easton.
W. NJ. Bushnell & wifA.
Norwich. Conn.
ID. l.. Snediker, Chicago.
n. X. Merritt. oil City.
j. &. Reynolds. OIL City.
II. VI. Baker. HamiItoa.
r. o. Lowry. chicaSA
NJ. l.. Prior & wife. Chioo-
20.
a. b. Cooke a VITA
Yonkers.
A. y. crisweIl. Chicago.
NORMASDIE.
J. f. Chaplin. springnsid
Mrs. J. l.. Chiljs. Dead
wood. s. u.
G. Barry. Chicago.
j. V. Miller, New-Haven.
T. ". Miller. New-Haven.
g. e. Sims. Providence.
F.. r.. Jones. Rome, Ca.
W. II. Singleton. Washing
ton.
g. l.. Lyon. Meriden. Conn.
r Is. Mckevitt e. wife,
Nacavi.le. Cal.
B. w. Livingston. Albany.
PARK AVENUE.
J. J. Brandenburg. Chicago.
C. f. Lambert & wife,
Salem.
q. Dexter & wife. Boston.
. =. Perham. Paris.
@. NJ. Haskell. New-Havea-
q. l.. Brown. Chicago.
&. l.. O'Donnell. PlttsburH.
ST. CLOUD.
'C. T. Hubbell. Albany.
f. G. Bender & wife. A.
bsny.
E. Murray. New-Bedford.
r.. +. Marshall. New-Bed.
:. ford.
lc. n. Baldwin & wife. Chi
cago.
C. Nrooman. Baltimore.
). $. II. Hotchkiss. Hartford
ST. JAMES.
IF. Taylor. Red Bank.
n. Healey. Manchester.
-. W. Ayes. ManchestA
W. :. Hynes. Cficago.
II. l.. Brooks. Chicago.
+. VI. Inelsnart. Buffalo.
II. G. Hemming. Philadcr
phia.
= F. II. Dow. Boston.
STURTEVANT.
%. r. Holt. Philadelphia.
r.. X. Emerson & WIFE,
Washington.
W. J. IIllls. Bridgeport,
Conn.
a. ". ogton & wife. Chi
Or. II. Tyler & wife. Cha-
cago.
o. j. Kollen, Holland. Mich
n. Ferris. Washington.
. T.. T. child. Bsrmuda.
. A. A. Brandt & wife. Buffae
10.
A. II. Palmer. Boston.
Mrs. \. r. Sargent. Maldens
Mass.
Miss :. W. Sargent. Maiden.
Mass.
WESTMINSTER.
F. X. Bennett. Pittsburg.
\. Amss & wife. North
Carolina.
W. W. Schell. Rhinebeck.
y. Y.
T.. A. Weed & wife. Toledo
\. K. Treadway. Cleveland
+. B. Patton. Pittsburg.
q. T. Davis. scranton.
Miss J. Anderson. Scranton>
Miss r. Dale. Scranton.
= F.. Sutro. Philadelphia.
r. J. Falla. Poughkeepsle.
ID. Blanchard a. wife. Bos'
ton.
J. II. Gresham & wife. Lon'
J don.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26
GUESTS At LEADING HOTELS

Good business was the rule, rather than the -
ception at the Leading hotels yesterday. and among
the arrivals were number OF small excursion par
ties who have taken advantage Of the beautiful ran
weather 10 visit the METROPOLIS.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26
Brooklyn, Oct. 10. 1895.
THE VOTE NOT ALMOST UNANIMOUS"

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: one Item published in the reports OF the daily
papers OF this cit, on October l3 last, regarding
the vote of the Synod OF New-York upon my COM
plant against the action OF the Presbytery OF
New-York In dlssolvng the entire session OF the
Harlem Presbyterian Church without hearing,
which action is without precedent in the history of
the PRESBYTERIAN Church in the United States. IL
untrue and misleading The vote taken in open
SYNOD was by means almost unanimous" as
quite a large minority voted to sustain the COM
plant, although but ten minutes time was al
lowed complainant to sum up and close his argu-
ment Being such important question. and one
involving the constitution Of the Church, all true
Presby erans will be Interested In this correction
the Judgment OF the Synod 10 the General Assem-
blv at Saratoga Springs next May
CHARLES r.. COCHRANE,
No 2i7 West notwithstanding third-st
New-York, October 25 1925.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26

MtdlUtl W NtSlN AAit sf~
ALBEMARLE.
J Banet. Montreal.
w. HIS. Auburn.
c. u. Wedge. Zsnesville.
X. A. Hewat. Lawrence.
ID. Pepper. Philadelphia.
&. Amsinck. Hamburg.
Mrs. Is. +. Cheney q fam
ily. Boston.
&. Burr. Cambridge.
II. o. Houghton. Cambridge.
L. II. Houghton. Cambridge.
II. Hickok. Burlington. Ore:
NJ. A. Robertson. Scranton.
ii. Dumesnil & wife. Louis
Vile.
ASTOR.
+. s. Greeley. New-Haven.
G.. B. Smith. Philadelphia.
II. VI. Fowler. Cleveland.
W. H.. Pease a. wife. Roch-
ester.
". 9. Lown. Washington.
T. +. Graves. Philadelphia.
&. II. Mckee. Pittsburg.
II. ID. Gamble. Pittsburg.
+. l.. Mackay. Boston.
W. II. Mackay. Boston.
q. W. Bowling. Boston.
BROADWAY CENTRAL.
l.. Laverase. Boston.
VI. kenneman. Boston.
j. +. Doyle & wife. Attic
borO.
q. F. Updegran. Hagers-
town.
e. Rebmsn. Buffalo.
Major Cunningham G. wife,
England.
Mrs. FOote. England.
\. NJ. Paterson. Detroit.
r.. NJ. Coleman Il wife
Washington.
$. ii. Martin. Reading.
II. c. Bradbury. Kingston,
y. Y
e. B. Rood. Wlllimantic.
L. +. Ever. Bangor.
W, II. Burke. Belmont
Mass.
j. L. Bunkers & wife. Kan
sas city.
NJ. II. .lingsworth & wife
Merlden, Conn.
NJ. Wolf. Washington.
7. Fyfe. London.
u. +. Bryce. Cincinnati.
BRUNSWICK.
J. +. Post. jr.. North Caro-
lima.
q. r. Miles. St. Augustine.
w. J. Talbot. Dublin, Ire
land.
NJ. Merriman. Bethlehem
Penn.
W. A. Lathrop. Wilkesbarre
r.. g. Shepard & wife. Bos
ton.
S. W. seedorn. Boston.
J. II. de Sibour. Washing
ton.
Mrs. w. II. Mackay. Gov
ington.
Miss E.. c. Mackay. Coving
ton.
". u. Mackay. Covington.
+. T.. TAYLOR, Bethlehem.
BUCKINGHAM.
w. +. Hoyt G. wife. VIII
Jamestown. Mass.
Mrs. X. Cary. Boston.
Miss NJ. 9. FELTON,. Boston.
VI. Reed G. wife. Boston.
". B. Hooper. San Fran
cisco.
y. 4. Bulkley. Southport.
n. +. Godfrey. Boston.
G. W. Shields. Princeton.
GILSEY.
A. s. Caldwell. Memphis.
W. ". Cole. Elmira.
A. W. Sanford. Syracuse.
q. y. Jacobi. Reading.
Mrs. c. T.. Rue. Roston.
II. X. Hawes. Springfield
Mass.
G. II. Coburn. Lowell. Mass
VI. II. Darrow. Philadelphia
W. W. Splane. on City. .
NJ. II. Dinges. I.ynchours
Va.
A. II. Naftzger, Los An
geles.
NJ. II. Darrow. Philadelphia
II. A. Hale. Boston.
GRAND UNION.
II. J. Robinson. FL Paso.
q. II. Foster. Boston.
II. G. Hin. Buffalo.
+. W. Tilley. Boston.
r. II. Chave. Providence.
W. f. Scripture. Rome. y
r. T.. Hale. Albany.
i. y. Iawton. Syracuse.
W. G. Morris. Chicago.
HOFFMAN.
d. Rodite. Paris.
+. G.. Dawson. Boston.
T. ". Kenney Il wife, Bos
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26
Alason& FjamIin
ORGANS.

THE CELEBRATED LISZT ORGANS
for Sacred, Secular, and Orchestral
Music, are unequaIIed. Catalogue of
100 styles of Organs free on applica-
ton. Sold on Installments or rented
with privilege of purchase.
l30 FIFTH AVENUE.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-19
\EW-YORK CITY.

The Railway Committee OF the Board OF Alder
men give a public hearing yesterday on
the application of the Third Avenue Railroad Com
pany for extension Of its lines and on the ques
ton OF revoking the franchise of the Fulton. Wall
and Cortlandt Street Ferries Railroad Company
Enough OF the members OF the committee not ap
pearing the two hearings adjourned for lack
OF quorum The hearing the Thiri-ave. roads
application postponed until tomorrow at 2
D. m and the other hearing until Wednesday,
October 2
double truck from a wel-known uptown dry
goods house visited the Sub-Treasury yesterday
and took away 5000 in cents. The 10000 cents
were put up in hf;y-dollar amounts in bags. the
contents OF each of which weighed thrty-fve
pounds.
Patroman Patrick H. Callahan died yesterday at
his home. No. 57i Broome-st.. from cancer He
had been detailed Headquarters for several
years
The Metropolitan Museum OF Art is open free TO
the public from 10 a. to sunset on Tuesdays,
Wednesdays Thursdays and Saturdays: Sunday
afternoons from l o'clock sunset. and the
evenings OF Mondays and Fridays. On Mondays
and Fridays from 10 o'clock until sunset copyists.
art students and members Of the Museum only
admitted free; others have to pay entrance fee
OF 25 these two days
The Museum Of Natural History is open on week
days from to o'clock. On Tuesday and Saturday
evenings from TO 10 o'clock the public Is admitted
free. on SUNDAYS 1t is open from l TO o'clock.
Admission Is charged Mondays and Tuesdays
Counsel of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company
and OF the Panama Railroad Company were
gagged yesterday on the details OF the agreement
said 10 have been arranged In general terms by
the presidents Of both companies.
The engagement of Miss Selma Levy to David
Stiebel is announced and they will be at home next
Sunday at No l5s East ne-hundred- fourteenth
New-York tribune., 1895-09-19
NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

Judge Llppncott. OF Jersey City YESTERDAY s'a'eu
nostively that he would not be candidate FOR Gov
ernor under any circumstances. lie also declined 10
eay anything about the probable candidate OF me
Democratic party. He said he did not consider
proper for Supreme Court Justice 10 take any part
In politics , cue. ,os,
John kingdom. who arrived in Jersey Gity as'
week from Indianapolis. on his way 10 EnsIahu;;
and who not taken on the Berlin on account OF
his condition. sailed yesterday on the Paris foor-
master Hewitt having found young man VINO VINO was VA,
willing 10 be Mr. Kingdoms nurse in consiuerduoh
OF his passage being paid to England.
on behalf Of George Holmes secretary OF tne
Rocka way and Hudson County Water Company,
Charles c. Back yesterday made application Tor
writ of ceriorari review lthe action or the au-
thorities IN awarding a contract for water supply
10 the Jersey City Gas Company. higher plduel
The rule was made returnabie on SATURDAY Inere Is
are now three wrts before the court and Judge
Ippincott said he understood there would be others
He wished hear them all on Saturday IN order 10
save time. ,.. .
Owing 10 the efforts Of the parties In interest TO
shield themselves from the frauds alleged by the
Grand Jury in the erection OF the new city Hall II,
Jersey City the commissioners Yesterday ordered
Architect Broome, Contractor kiernan ana lnspec,,
tor Tallman 10 appear before them on Friday ana
explain their actions Then the commissioners got
into a wrange and each accused the other or Trying
10 shield his faVOrite
New-York tribune., 1895-09-19

the near future he has always been great favorte
with the people both or account OF his honorable
career as a soldier ami his sodierly appearance and
bearing
One of the best portraits of General Miles Is that
painted by Charles Ayers Whipple 1t was finished
IN the early part Of May and on May II a recep-
ton was rendered TO General Miles and his daugh-
ter by Mr. and Mrs. Whipple. at which the portrait
was exhibited The painting IS three-1uar'ers
length lifesize and the General Is attlred IN the
full-dress uniform OF his rank At his side hangs
the sword which presented TO him by the
people OF Arizona for his gallant work in quellins
the Indian Instructions and freeing the inhab-
itants from their constant fear OF capture and
subsequent torture at the hands OF hostile tribes
On top of the hilt is large and exceptionally
handsome Indian sapphire. which has the signin-
canoe Of victory. on the scabbard. in gold relief
are various representations OF camp Ire on the
plains and the end OF the scaDDard IS ldlse
gold head of Geronimo, the noted indian ch,el "hy
gave the Government so MUCH trouble, Generaii
Miles considers this head an excellent likeness OF
his old enemy. On one side Of the handie-guard m
the other side is inscribed the date OF the preseh'a
tion.
trait was awarded to him By act OF Congress FOR
distinguished gallantry on The aeld OF Chanceors nan
is plainly visible in the picture, made by a
bullet at the battle OF Fredericksburg The General
turned his head, and II i had been few seconds
quicker he would probably have received a fatal
wound. General o. o. Howard said Of this occur
renee 10 a friend some time ago zone Of the most
heroic acts ever Witnessed was AT the battle OF
Fredericksburg. when General Miles was shot In
the chin and neck so badly that his comrades ex-
some important word TO convey TO me. so. holding
together the lacerated pieces of flesh with his
his message and then tainted away He was de-
termined either TO be Killed or promoted
New-York tribune., 1895-09-19

THE FoRNEY COURT MARTIAL At THE NAVY
YARD TAXES A NEW Tl.RN

THE FoRNEY COURT MARTIAL At THE NAVY
YARD TAKES A NEW TURN
Counsel for the defence I'm the Forney court
martial at the Navy Yard sprung a new wrinkle
on the prosecution Yesterday By "A series of ques-
tions put to Major George {. Reid who continued
his testimony Of Tuesday. The inquiry had been
going along on the subject Of the Government coal
heaps and how they used by the officers in
command Of the various marine barracks with
which Major Reid was acquainted. and was ap-
parenty satisfactory TO the counsel and the Wit
ness, when Congressman Bartlett asked Major
Reid II he had ever received any letters from Cap
tain Goodrell OF the New-York recruiting Office
complaining Of Colonel Forney. Major Reid OBJ
jected 10 answering questions relative 10 his private
correspondence, and In the objection he was sIs-
tainei by the Judge Advocate The question WAS
left 10 the court. and after discussion II was al
mitted. and Major Reid replied that he had re-
ceived letters from Captain Goodrell containing
criticisms OF the way IN which Colone. Forney
managed the affairs Of the barracks. bui he did moi
consider the criticisms In the light OF complaints
This question and some which preceded IL were
taken 10 mean that the defence expected TO prove
that all the officers at the station were In the
habit OF using Government coal indiscrminately
and had formed a sort OF conspiracy To lay IN.
blame for the whole business the shoulders of
Colonel Forney. Major Reid the principal
witness OF the day and the court will continue its
sessions to-day at 10 A. m
New-York tribune., 1895-09-19

I.igbtbave are reported In financial difficulties. and
Deputy-Sherif Whoriskey yesterday levied upon
the stock in the Broadway store on two attach-
ments obtained for 81 Gil each in favor or JACOB
Lewis and Morris For1nsky claim was after
ward fled In the Sherins office by Leo Oppenheim
VINO asserted that he had become the owner or the
stock, fixtures. etc, Of both stores; a chattel
mortgage by the firm to him for sl3,olo was re-
corded yesterday. The firm had had no rating at
Bradstreet's since II started here last year al
though asserting that II had capital OF more than
$1,000 The partners Emanuel Morris Helm and
lis mother. Jennie Helm. They are the son and
dow of Morris Helm. for many years In the CLOTH
In; business In Albany.
The Kittredge Company publishers o. Nos 70 and
75 Readest., for which Edwin T. Goodell mas peen
appointed receiver on the application of President
Anson o. Kittredge and Ernest r. Kittredge treas
urer has liabilities OF SIS $50 and assets OF S3l o.
watch $4,000 represents the company's interest in
three weekly trade papers. II was engaged IN the
pubica ton OF Business THE Sanitary Plumber
and The Medical Examiner" 1t owns Business
and has half interest In the other papers.