davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29
STATEN ISLAND POLITICS.

The Board OF Police Commissioners OF Richmond
County, at their session yesterday afternoon
passed resolutions declaring that In the coming
campaign the patrolmen should not bring In the
returns OF the election districts In which they
serve. and that reports will be made to the
precincts.
ent canvass held last evening In ST. Nary
Hall, Clifton. George VI. PDney Jr., who Is run
ming for the District- Attorneyship made the prin-
cipal address.
The Good Government club united with the 1nde-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29
QUALIFICATIONS FOR REGISTRY.
,rropNrycrNERAI HANCOCK THINKS JUDGE
BARNARD HAS BEEN ERRoNEoUsLH
REPORTED


REPORTED.
crocuse Oct 2s-'I think Judge Barnard's de-
c,sion has probably been erroneously reported.
said Attorney General Hancock TO a Journai re-
norter to-day. He will undoubtedly have some
thing further TO say 80 that 1t will be clearly I'M
derstood as to what his Interpretation OF the eiec-
ton law with reference to registration really 49, II
is certainly important that. II he be correct IL
appear at once that II he has been misquoted the
correction should be made without further delay
Section 81 of the Election Code provides that
the inspectors of election OF each eiecuoh oisU'ct
In cities and in villages of 5000 inhabitants or more
shall hold four meetings for the registration OF
voters at a place designated before each general
election and before each annual election FOR CITY
officers to wit: on the fourth Friday and fourth
Saturday and third Friday and third Saturday be-
fore election. These days are 10 be known re-
spectively as the first. second. third ana iour'h
II ceilings for registration. 1t Is further proViued
that the inspectors of election shall also meet upon
the second Saturday before each general election
and election of city officers for the purpose OF cor
recting the registration lists by adding or striking
off the names Of any person pursuant to an order
from the court any Judge thereon, as PROVIDED ny
secf,o 81 provdes that il the Board of Inspec
tors any meeting neglect or refuse TO pace upon
made to any Justice Of the Supreme Court OF Inc
judicial district in which said election district 49,
or any Justice of the Supreme Court residing IN
the county adjoining such judicial district or 10 any
County Judge or any Judge of Court Of Record OF
the city in which such election district Is, and sucn
Justice or Judge may upon sufficient evidence and
upon notice of not less than twenty.f9ur hours I.;
order such name added TO such list ana such nst
shall be corrected accordingly. 1t further proyldes
that in the name Of any person not qnan Iet
to vote in such election district shall appear upon
such list. application may be made BY any elector
of said district for an order striking snch name
from the list upon proper notice ETC. ana a ,me
Judge or Justice, upon sufficient evidence may or
der such name to be stricken from the registry
Tho object Of the statute appears TO be that
there shall be four days for registration IN cities
except NewYork and Brooklyn. and in villages ss OF
5000 Inhabitants or more. and one day TO ada or
strike from the lists such names as shall be placed
on the list or taken therefrom by order OF the
court If Judge Barnard has discovered any FUR
Their or different provision of law, as said before,
he will undoubtedly consider IT important tnat ne
state his views and for the purpose or
preventing any further confusion or m'sunder-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29
IN FAVOR OF EXCISE REFORM.

The Excise Reform Association will hold mass
meeting at Chickering Hall this evening. Seth
Low Felix Adler A. Won Brlesen. Commissioners
Roosevelt and Parker and other speakers will dis
c,ss Sunday opening local option and the excise
question In general. The Excise Reform Assocla-
istence is to the passage Of just and sens-
bic excise laws, fair TO all parties concerhel.
Among the names enrolled in the associati ton $
books are those OF Cornelius Vanderbit. samuel
Eaton r. Il. Hornblower. Joseph Larocque, An
SON p Stokes, General Wager Swayne. Spencer
Trask and the Rev. DR.. Morgan DIX.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29
WELL. QUALIFIED FOR THE ASSEMBLY

The Republicans of the WITH Assembly District Oh
Kings County will earn the thanks OF III. uus'
'o,,,, hy their nomination. for the Assembly,
:, George " Wilson He was born In Brooklyn
IN 1s4e and after preparing himself in the pubic
sohooIs he entered Waukegan Academy In Illinois.
Mr. Wilson Is a member Of the Society OF Ola
prookIvn,tes. the Union League Club. st. Aioans
Iodoa No &C. + and A. NJ ard Eagle Lodge NO
a aooeT' - n = He IS secretary Of the Master
Sheet Metal Association of Kings County, mem,
on - ,ha Roe I'd of Trustees of the Dekalb Avenue
Sea W n Enscopal Church of the Brooklyn
Church Society and member Of the ne N Mar ina
Provident Union and OF the S6cefy oo LOT '"' Al"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29
4 HOME FIRM MAKES PART or THE TR0USSbAV'

The Duke OF Marlborough has not yet announces
the time or place OF his farewell bachelor dinne'
Nearly all other details pertaining to the "edo'ns
have been arranged. The house at seventy-se'onu'
st. and Fif,h-ave. Is being put Into shape LOT Us
reception b. Altman Co. OF No. ~l sMth ,.,,
have made an important part Of Miss NahoeIo".s
trousseau This detail has usually pee" W.
,r.,. err,s hy wealthy Young women but Mre
William X Vanderbilt has set the preceoe"'
patronizng home firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29
ONT AoA1Sa.r THE RING DEMOCRATS.

John Glib. head Of the firm OF r. Loeser ~
o,r,s M, for Mr. Shepard for Mayor OF Brooklyn
Yesterday The Ring Democrats had counted on
his support right along and were expecting gooa-
sized check from him. General r. Is barh nnn,
have be \ Almost wholly with the ring, came GUY
in a long la;ter addressed TO Mr., Sheparu' III ""'"
he repudlates Grout and Willoughby street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29
DR.. PARKHURsT WILL SPEAK ON FRIDAY.


WILLIAMS AND GIVE HIS OPINION OF THAT
CANDrDATE-A FEW WORDS ABOUT
COLONEL FELLOWS.
II was expected that Dr. Parkhurst would
speak in walhala Hall in Orchard-st last
night concerning the candldature Of ex-
Inspector Williams. Is is known that Dr.
Parkhurst is intensely opposed to the election OF
the ex-inspector ana there are good reasons to be-
ueve that when he does make public reference 10
Mr. Williams. the doctor will not mince his words
or state his opinions in any qualified terms. DR..
Parkhurst was to make address Friday last
on this theme but hoarseness prevented him from
fulfilling the engagement. He will. however, speak
on Friday evening at the Arlington Hall. St Marks
Place
When seen last night at his house DR.. Park
hurst said to a Tribune reporter: Il shall not
publicly speak anywhere until next Friday be-
cause ~ the necessity Of taking Of my voice.
Last year I was unable TO occupy the pulpit in my
church for six weeks through throat troubles in
duced by addressing public meetings. have no
desire TO undergo similar affction this year, and
therefore / to- some extent outstanding my
voice. Five minutes speaking in room full Of
tobacco smoke ssaincisn, TO inconrsnienc e me for
for ri publication regarding MI winisms, or 10 dis
cuss the latest phases OF the political situation Il
IN the lG mean 10 tine D have nothing to say
Tor MS Sph hn lpgn me m1Dn az
day securing the dismissal Of the indictments
against Police Captains Donehae and Doherty ana
Sergeant Felix McKenna, he said that the indict-
mens Of the men were the direct result OF the IN
yestigation of the LexOw Committee. and that part
Of that body's labors had consequently been rem
dered nugatory by the action OF Colonel Fellows
DR. Parkhurst. while unwilling 10 make any state
ment upon the merits OF the case. added: Next 70
the great hope which have that Tammany han
NAV be defeated this November IS the hope that
there may be elected In the November following
District-Attorney who will not be recognized as the
guardian angel of all uncaeed criminals. II /
were a blackmailer or had committed an outrageous
assault and wanted TO be spared the incon-
venence OF Sing Sing the first move ! would make
would be 10 try and get the soft side OF District
Attorney Fellows. and II ! went abou; IT in the
proper way should not altogether despair OF sue
cess, The District-Attorney's office (and think
this Is sometimes forgotten) is the axis upon when
everything tending to permanent and substantial
reform in this city will have TO revove: Dirty
streets bad enough, but we have FOUND IN
Colonel Waring antidote for that sort or un-
Cleanliness There is dirt. however, that Is dirter
than any that Colonel Warnings street cleaners
have TO deal with and II is dirt which only stin
broom welded by intelligent voters at the polls
year from this November will suffice to dis-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29
TO BEAT WILLIAMS.
VIGOROUS CANVASS IN THE NTH
SENATE DISTRICT.
QUALIFICATIONS on DAVID SCHWARTZ. TME GooD

QUALIFICATIONS OF DAVID SCHWARTZ. THE GOOD
GOVERNMENT CANDIDATE.
The fight against Alexander S. Williams, who was
nominated by the Republicans for the Senate in the
XIIth District. IL growing Intensity and eafnests
as Election Day approaches. a large portion
Of the party has at no time approved the candidacy
OF the former police official whose nomination was
forced by the machine. and The Tribune imme-
diately after his nomination declared that his cleo
ton would be a. drstacei to the city. Such general
dissatisfaction was manifested over, his candidacy
that all seA-respecting Republicans In the district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29
UOMAN FOUND GUILTY or MURDER

Jennie ROBINSON TRIED FOR SHOOTING HER
LOVER ~ JERSEY CITY.
Jennie Robinson a young mulatto woman was
found guilty Of murder In the second degree last
night by jury before Judge Lippncott In the Court
Of oyer and Terminer In Jersey CITY she ki'ed her
oor,roo,. Ia "a, husband James Pepper. parlor car
norter with whom she lived AT No 462 MONMOUTH
St on September last by shooting MN throuen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29
ABRESTS FOR DANGEROUS BLASTING.

Niagara Falls ~ Y. oct B-Two more arrests
were made this afternoon. the result OF complaints
made by American and Canadian citizens against
the dangerous blasting on the Gorge road. when Is
~ comrse 81 construction The prisoners are J. G.
Inglis srb-contractor. and u. s. Cronin, his fore-
man They will have a hearing tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29
sAXTON AND FASSETT IN BUFFALO.

Ruffalo Oct. 2.-Lieutenant- Governor Saxton
and Jacob Soat Fassett spoke here tonight In
Music Hall TO ass-meeting of about two thousand
five hundred Republicans the first big Republican
meeting of the campaign. They were introduced by
Colonel ID. s. Alexander. formerly ex-President
Harrsons law partner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29
BALrIMoRE OYSTER HOUSE rams

Baltimore, Oct. 2S-Joseph and John y. Stansbury,
for twenty-five wears one OF the largest oyster and
fruit packing firms In the city. made an ASSIGNMENT
to-day. The excessive competition and general dul,
ness of the trade during the last year are ascrlbed
as the causes The liabilities are about $5"o' assets
small
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29

REPUBLICANS HOLD OPEN-AlR MEETINGS
The Republicans of the Nth Assembly District
were not allowing the grass to grow under their
feet last night They held three open-air meetings.
and the results were most satisfying. One truck
carried q band and another the speakers
The first place o. meeting was the corner OF Jack
con ana Cherry sts., where there was an orderly
assemblage Of men. who listened attentvely to the
speeches William J. Finn. who Is the candidate
for Assembly. made good speech, which wen, home
10 the mems hearts and Charles T.. Abbott did the
same From Cherry-st the speakers moved TO Grand
and Henry SITS. and there was great cheering when
Dr\(;eorge w Cram, the Senate candidate. mounted
The float He was. however, unable. owing 10 a
cold, to speak Edward Well OF the XXxIld As
semb,y Dtsirict made' capital speech. and The
night was ended by weii-attendef meeting at Mad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29

straightway turned their backs on him only 10 find
themselves confronted with Samuel J. Foley the
Tammany nominee. who is no improvement upon
Williams alternative.
To remedy this state OF affairs the Good Govern
ment Cub decided to put I'D a man fit TO be voted
FOR and selected as their standard bearer David
Schwartz. OF No 137 East Flfteenth-st Mr. Schwartz
ola not accept his nomination urtil a week ago. but
aace he decided TO enter the fight he has conducted
Q most vigorous campaign. He is a New-Yorker by
BIRTH and is the proprietor of trunk store at No.
II Bible House. In politics he has always been an
Independent Democrat regards National issues,
but In city affairs he has BASED his choice of cam
didates upon their own personal fitness for places
year ago ne active worker in the City
Vigilance League and the Good Government Club
he has never been candidate for an Office until
this year, and was induced at this time on.y
~ the urgent appeals OF the best citizens In his
district. who. were unable 10 choose between VIII
Jams and Foey because Of the absolute unftness of
each.
Mr. Schwartz is enthusiastically supported by the
Good Government Club of the XIVth Assembly Dis
trict. which nominated him. and by dissenting Re-
publicans, many OF whom are working day and night
In his interests. Williamss unconceacd hostility
10 organised labor has secured TO Schwartz full
vote OF the Central Labor Union. Ii is commended and
Wiamss famous statement made before the
Lexow Committee that he would not believe He
brew under oath has turned against him The thou
Another big factor in the XlIth District the Ger
man vote. Schwartz. who is of German parentage,
has declared in favor of local option the excise
question His friends feel confident that on this
platform he Will win the German vote from Tam
many, as the Germans are beginning to realize that
Tammany would be powerless TO change the excise
laws with Republican Governor. A careful
vass Of dozen more tailor shops in the district
each of which has one hundred employees.
has revealed the fact that Williams is highly un,,
popular there. and that as between Schwartz and
Foley, the employees are practically unanimous in
favoring the Good Government CT Ib nominee. The
Sanders Club. organization OF young men, is
doing much excellent work In SchwartZ's behalf in
certain quarters of the district. .., .
II Is now open secret that the Good Government
(l.hp otnrex fha N nf he
give little no attention to their own city ticket in
the XIIth Senate District, but will bend their ener
ges toward the election of Schwartz Two mass
meetings In SchMartz's interest have been arranged.
and the nominee will speak at each of them The
first will be held tomorrow evening In Germania
Hall. at No lis Columbia st. At the second. which
Will be held Friday evening In Arlington Hall,
DR. Parkhurst will give the address, which he had pre-
pared for last Friday evening. 1t Is possible that
another big meeting will be held In Cooper Union on
Saturday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29
NEW CANDIDATES CERTIFIED.

Albany Oct 2s-Theodore j. r. Morgan Of
Syracuse. has been certified by the Secretary of
STAT. TO the county clerks comprised In the With
Judicial District 10 I'll the vacancy caused by
Smith ~ I.ndsay's decllnaton OF the Democratic
nomination for Supreme Court Justice
j. Stanley Ellsworth has been certified 70 the
county clerks OF ST. Lawrence and Franklin as
the Democratic candidate for Senator in place Of
William =. Cantwel, declined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29

JOHN FoRDs VIGOROUS CANVASS.
THE LIVELY CAMPAIGN IN THE xIxTH SENATE
DISTRICT.
A canvass OF special vgor is that which John
Ford Ga making in the XIXth Serete District. Mr.
Ford is the Republican candidate. end although
his nomination was particularly credited to the
Anu-Machine element Of the party. he has received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29

was applauded and congratulated By the many
ministers present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29
1o,,u roRps VIGOROUS CANVASS.

close watch at the polls for anything IN 'he na'u'e
OF election frauds at the coming election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29
DRAWN UP IN Battle ARRAY.
RAILROAD AND PIPE LINE MEN FIGHT
ING IN NEw-JERsEY.

rRor,pr.E BETWEEN THE IAcKAwANNA ROAD
AND TIE wouLpBE RIVAL OF THE STAND
Ann or. COMPANY OVER THE RIGHT TO
LAY PIPES UNDER THE TRACKS
SEVERAL sKIRMIsHEs YEsTER-
pAy-BoTH SIDES ARMED.
serious trouble was anticipated within Few
ho,ry ., Washington. NJ j.. last night between
o,nb,oves ~ the United States Pipe Line Com
ranv and the Delaware. Lackawanna ana
Western Railroad. The former company Is lay
ing line of pipes across the states OF view
Jersey and Pennsylvania. to pump oil 10 tioe-
water as a rival OF the standard vi LON"
pany. and has been opposed by the raiirohus
in ATTEMPTING TO cross their lines ire pipe
line company had succeeded In getting us pipes
under the Lackawanna tracks by strataBeh'
and last night It's men were around "i'h re-
yoyers shotguns and rifles ready to MAINTAIN
the advantage they had gained the rahroau
mon were determined in the stand they had
taken and a large force was stationed there 70
protect the property. Yesterday there were
sevara, skirmishes between the gangs in which
three men were badly, although not fataliy
hurt
For months past the Standard Oil Company
has had a detective watching the officials or
the United States Company at the hea1quar-
ters at Belvidere n. J. This was known 10
the pipe-lIne company and the plan 10 outw't
not only the Standard hut the railroad conf
many was Matched. The plan was simple ana
effective. The men who have been IN charge
~ the work in Pennsylvania concentrated their
strength at Belvidere Meanwhile a new force
which had not appeared before In the course
Of the work was organized The pipe line Is 10
touch tide-water at Elizabeth and the men VINO
were known to the detective were Kept pusy
hurrying back and forth between Belv'dere
and Elizabeth. They made frequent EXCURSIONS
into the country and made surveys. and ran
lines. took elevations and did other things with
great care and detail As some OF the points
they surveyed were miles from any point the
nine line could possibly reach, their actions were
no doubt mystifying.
Meanwhile carloads Of pipes were carried 10
Relvidere and run on side tracks. THESE were
tho visible ones but the United States Company
had others which were carted miles across the
country on wagons. Saturday night the company
was ready for its first move. The pipe and TOOLS
necessary 10 put 1t I'm the ground were con-
contracted In the woods back OF Washington
On Saturday night at dark wagon-loads OF labor
ers from PENNSYLVANIA started from severai
points TO meet where the tools and pipes were
ready.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29

Horsfords Acid Phosphate.
n furnishes building material for brain and nerves ~
and imparts renewed strength
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29
Latest Novelty,
COLGATE'S
HernOSa Perfume.

ison and SCANNED SITS. The Repupioan cana'aa YES
are by no means in weak heart aoou' e"'is'"s '"e
district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29

PIC MASS MEETING TO BE HELD IN THE GLE"
MONT AVENUE RINK on THURSDAY NIGH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29

The registration last year was 3Os,5s5.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-11-29
Land Sale.

BY virtue of a writ of vendition
exponas, to me directed from the
Circuit Court of Hardeman County,
Tenn, at the May term, 1895,
thereof, l will sell for cash on Sat
urday, Dec. 7th., 1895, within legal
hours at the courthouse door in
Bolivar, Tenn, w. G. Hammond's
undivided interest of one third of
1917 acres of land, lying in Civil dis
trio No. 7, of Hardeman County,
Tenn, and bounded on the north
by G. A. Sections land; on the
south by Nelson Harris land;
on the east by Jesse Moments
land, and on the west by John Us
sery's land, being the same land in
herited by defendant from his grand
father, Peter Sexton.
The above land will be sold to
satisfy judgment in favor of w.
B. Williams.
This November u, 1895.
w. B. SAMMoNs, Sheriff.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-11-29
The Outlook.

The development of the West is
to be far more than duplicated in
the South. Here nature has given
a combination of advantages no.
where else equalled on the face of
the globe. Here are found coal,
iron, timber, cotton-the founda-
ton of nearly all manufacturing
wealth-and nowhere else are these
four found in the same region. The
wealth of New England and Great
Britain, created out of cotton manu-
featuring; the wealth of Pennsylva-
MIA, made out of coal and iron, and
the wealth of the Northwest, made
from lumber, are all to be duplica-
ted and concentrated In the South.
Add to this, possibilities in agri-
culture that guarantee that this Sec
ton can produce out of the soil
more than the farm interests of the
country now yield; that this favor
ed climate will be worth millions
in annual increment of wealth be-
cause of the thousands-and soon to
be hundreds of thousands-who
seek the South in winter for health
and pleasure, and we can possibly
form some faint idea of what can be
seen during the next quarter of a
century. The whole trend of popu-
lation is now southwark. Thou
sands of northern and western far
mers are moving this way. The
west for the time being is over
economic changes bey-
ond the control of man are forcing
manufacturing interests to the raw
material; the South is the most in
viting field in the world to the ag-
eulturist, and it has the raw mate
rial for industrial pursuits in greater
abundance and more cheaply utili-
.ed than any other equal area on
earth. All these things are uniting
% inaugurate change in the South
which will be worldwide in its eff
.ect. What are you doing to attract
he development of your town and
Are you at work, or are
Tou drone? may we'll be asked of
very man in the South. -Manufac-
urer's Record. n
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-11-29

In regard to making cotton and
shirt tails legal tender, the Scimitar
comments as follows:
1t must be admitted that if the
government has the right and power,
as the 16 to people claim, to give
so cents worth of silver the value of
100 cents, merely by impressing it
with the government stamp. there
is no reason why it should not either
make cotton or shirt tails or both a
legal tender in like manner and good
for 100 cents. The difference be-
tween so cents worth Of fat and
100 cents worth is only a difference
in degree, and does not affect the
principle.
In fact, there would be a decided
advantage in the adoption of these
forms of money over silver, for
then every citizen would carry one
of them around with him at all
times and have it ready for emer-
gencies. Stamps could be provided
at small cost and set up in conve-
nient places, and the citizen, when
ever hard pressed for cash, could
rush into the stamp Office, amputate
a portion of his shirt tail and in a
few minutes be provided with legal
tender sufficient to tide him over.
The farmer would have double re-
source, for in addition to the latter
end of his linen, he would have cot
ton for coinage purposes, by using
which he could avoid the disfgure-
ment of his neither garment.
Considering that we have shirt
tail with us all the time and cotton
most of the time, we should much
prefer them as money material to
deprecated silver, for the latter is
furnished by comparatively small
number of persons, who would mo-
nopolize the profit of the silver
coinage.