davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
6O.62 West Q3d ST.

the city information about Colonel Theodore Roose
welt. the Republican candidate for Governor, and
about John r. McDonough, the Republican candi-
date for Secretary Of state. and urging all friends
of labor to vote for those candidates. William
Derfinger. Of Typographical Union No. 6, is pres!
dent OF the club. and Michael Kelly, secretary OF
District Assembly No. 49, Knights Of Labor. is the
clubs secretary. Other leading members of the
club are William Keough OF the Central Associa-
ton OF Engineers; Henry Wesmann, OF the Bakers
Union: Warren c. Brown. Of Typographical Union
No. s; Thomas O'Reilly Master Workman OF Dis
trct Assembly No. 20 Knights Of Labor Brooklyn:
John NJ. Parsons OF the Letter Carriers Associa-
tion Richard Cooney. Master Workman OF District
Assembly No. ~, Knights Of Labor; Henry White
of the Clothing Cutters Association: Hugh Whoris-
key. Of the Carpenters Union and Joseph Wilkn-
son. of the Brooklyn Clothing Cutters Union.
Mr.. McDonough. the Republican candidate for
Secretary OF State is popular among the labor
union men because Of his services In promoting
their interests before and since he was appointed
Commissioner Of Labor Statistics He a mem
Der Of the Constitutional Convention. and did more
than any other man to get into the new State Con-
stitution the provision abolshing prison labor con-
tracts.
Colore, Roosevelt is popular with the labor union
men because OF his manly action in dealing with
conflicts between them and the police when he
was president OF the Police Board He was the
hrst Police Commissioner to give fair hearing TO
labor men who had grievances against the police
growing out of disputes as to the rights Of pickets
at strikes, ard his advice and influence prevented
trouble on several occasions Both the police and
the labor men learned 20 know him fearless
and independent but kind and generous official.
His sensible action IL remembered. now that ne Is
a candidate for public office
The labor men say they will vote for Colonel
Roosevelt, and they also know that many OF the
policemen will vote for him because OF the high
regard they hold for him. He was ready At all
times 70 stand up for policemen when they were
In the right. and Was quick to recognize men who
performed nleritorious service.
Abraham Gruber, who was retained BY Keepers
OF dclicatcssen shops TO try to have the Sunday
law amended to permit the keeping OF such
shops open Sunday mornings. said yesterday
that when Colonel Roosevelt was n Police Com
missioner he wrote a letter Hamilton Fish adj
visng the passage OF such an amendment by the
Legislature.
At the Central Labor Union meeting in Clarendon
Hall to-day q resolution VIII be introduced re-
questing Colonel Roosevelt and Mr.. Van Wyck to
take part in joint debate on the issues OF the
campaign. with special reference to labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
TIE OUTLOOK ~ INDIANA.
FAILURE OF FUSION MAKES REPUBLICAN PROS
PECTS BRIGHTER.

FAILURE OF FUSION MAKES REPUBLICAN PROS
PECTS BRIGHTER.
Washington. Oct. Is (SpeciaD.-"lnformation re-
ceived from Indiana" said Chairman Babcock. Of
the Republican Co lgressonal Committee. 10 a
Star reporter this afternoon TO the effect that
the Populists have declined 10 effect fusion with
the Democrats is very cheering to Republicans.
1t that the fight In Indiana Is to be made
much easier for the Republicans. In the last cam
paign the Populists and the Democrats Joined
forces In many Congress districts in that State and
made the contest harder for There seems TO
have been d complete break between the Popusts
and their former allies this year. The Populsts
have nominated candidates OF their own, and have
made a combination with the Prohibtionists to
support each other whenever possible. The Re
publicans in Indiana are united. while their op-
ponents are all split up into factions. calling each
other worse than they do the Republicans We will
carry Indiana all right this year"
Until recently Indiana Republicans in Washing
ION who were familiar with the political situation
in that State felt considerable uneasiness respect
ing the prospects In three OF the Congress districts
that the Demo-Pops were claiming with great APP
parent confidence. which seemed 10 be chiefly based
on the fact that the Republican plurallies IN those
districts were pretty slim In 1856 That uneasiness
has almost disappeared. and the bes;-infor med
Indiana Republicans here confidently expect
victory In all those districts In fact such was the
feeling I'm regard OF the three districts even
before the decision OF the populsts to place csnd
dates OF their own In the Held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
INFORMED BY SENATOR GRADY.
TAMMANYS JUDICIAL NOMINEES HEAR Off
cIALIY OF THE HONOR CONFERRED
UPON THEM

NJ.
On behalf Of Tammany Hall. Senator Thomas
F. Grady restored favor for that and other pur.
poses. last night Informed of their nomination
the when Richard Croker chose to be the
Democrats nominees for Justices of the Supreme
Court and for City Court Judge. The interesting
and entertaining ceremony took place at the
Democratic Club IN the presence of Richard
Croker. All Tammany Hall. that amour ed to
what is sometimes termed 'shucks' was also pes
Grady did his talking in the red room Of the
club. The three candidates for Justices &C the
Supreme Court sat In a a gorgeous sofa
IN corner OF the room while Theodore f. Has
call, the nominee for city Court Judge, huddlel
himself In solitary state a high backed chair
near by. Mr. Grady was arrayed in all the glory
Of dress suit whose lapels extended from his
collar his shoulders. He first selected Mr.. An
drews his victim. He vaguely expressed the be-
lief that Mr.. Andrews had been selected for the
nomination because he, Grady, had been employed
in his Office when ne Assistant Corporation
Counsel.
Mr. Andrews arose ard looked pleasant. 81 sup
pose that II I eloquent gifted friend
who has Jus; spoken" he SAL SO! could say some
thing appropriate but upfortuna tely. am not
The nomnes then proceeded to admit that what
he he owed II all to the Democratic party.
and. after saying that II was not proper for him
to discuss the principles OF the party account
might be elected he added that he glad 10
remember that a decision he orce rendered regard
ing the Raines law did to scuttie 1t than ony
other one thing. IF am elected" he SAIL. Il
go on the bench. not a Democratic Judge but
administer the law according TO the dictates
Of my own conscience When a judge has done
that he has done all that can be expected
When Mr.. Fitzgerald arose TO answer Mr. Grady's
complimentary remarks about him. he said he WIS
glad his record had been such as to merit the
honor Of nominal lion to the highest office 10 which
a member Of the bar could aspire He then :e't-
Grated Mr. Andrews's remarks about The way In
which he intended to discharge his iu.ies.
Mr.. Leyentrltt. in his speech refused to rec &
nize the, possibility that he would not be ELECTED
Mr. Croker had chosen him. and that settled x.
was apparently what he thought. Said e: i Lp-
preciae the great distinction conferred on r,c end
/ gratefully accept IT. Many and grave the
responsibilities that devove on the il'pmbent OF
such an office, but ] will discharge 'hem % the
satisfaction of all fair-m minded and lava bding CT
liens hope in passing from the bar to the bench
not to suffer q single of the precious lies ]
have formed to be broken. I thank YOU md
through you the Democratic party, for the as,
tnction YOU have At to confer upon me
Mr. Hascals remarks were few
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
MORE Trouble WITH STRIKERS.

THE STATEN ISLAND ELECTRIC PLANT THE
SCENE OF VIOLENCE
Soon after II o'clock last night trouble broke out
again at the Livingston plant OF the Staten Island
Electric Company. The strikers began throwing
stones at the windows. breaking a number 0! them
and by cutting dozen wires put out the street
lights
About midnight William Donovan one OF the
strikers went into the plant armed with a picket
with nail In end. He struck Thomas l.. A.
McCreech oiler, across the neck with The picke;
The nail struck close the jugular vein fortunately
not making serious wound. Dr. Walser dressed
the mans wound and said tina; 4; was danger
GUS.
Donovan YVES locked up ~ the West Brighton
police station McCreech able 10 return TO work
after his wound dressed. The police are now
guarding the plant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
LARGER NUMBERS REGISTER.
INDICATIONS OF A HEAVY VOTE IN RE-
PUBLICAN DISTRICTS.
SUPERINTENDENT McuILAGH SAYS THAT HIS
MEN ARE WORKING AMICABLY WITH THE
PoLICE--wATCHING SUSPICIOUS

n
DISTRICTS.
The registration in the city was heavier yester-
day that It was on Friday. and Indicated a large
vote, particularly in Republican districts The UNI
favorable weather had much to do with the COM
paratively light registration OF Friday. The clear
weather Of yesterday favorable to a larger
registration. and the closing OF many places OF
business earlier than usual in The afternoon also
favored voters who wished 10 make sure OF their
right to vote In the election on November s. In
several of the Assembly districts IN Manhattan last
night Republican leaders we're smiling at the In
of the registration figures and they declared
that the figures meant large city vote for Colonel
Roosevelt.
The politicians have been disturbed somewhat by
the refusal OF many voters to enroll themselves In
their parties at the time Of registration. AS q
rule such refusals have been made by voters who
do not want to take the trouble Of answering the
questions as TO party ahlliation. and among them
have been many Democrats
Complaints received on Friday at the Bu-
reau of Elections, In Police Headquarters. that
some inspectors OF election asked voters before
they had registered, whether or not they wished
to JOIN any party. General Rodenbough sent out
notice TO the inspectors throughout the city that
the questions rs 10 party enrolment must he asked
after the voter had registered. and not before.
John McCullagh. the State Superintendent OF
Elections in the Metropolitan District, said yes
terday that good feeling existed between his depu-
ties and the police. There was no friction what
ever he said. and he thouglh there would be none.
lie said that he had sent the greater number OF
his deputies Into the I'D. With. With. IXth. XVIII.
and XVIIth Assembly districts. There have
been suspicious Democratic majorites In those
districts. Superintendent McCullagh says he Is
anxious to prevent any attempt at fraud in any
district in the city. and has instructed every dep
uty to watch sharply without favor.
Deputy Mccain OF McCullagh's men. yes
terday afternoon arrested Louis Harris. Of No. %
Bowery for attempt 20 register frauduently. The
arrest made the registration place OF the
First Election District Of the With Assembly DIS
trict. No. 20 Divs!on-st. Harris could give Nc
Cam no satisfactory answers. and was arrested
and turned TO a policeman, who took him to
the Eldr!dge-st station Owing 10 the close OF the
Essex Market police court. Harris Will not be ar
gned until this morning
Following the returns OF he registration In
the boroughs Of Manhattan and the Bronx yester-
day, by Assembly districts. compared with those
for the second day OF registration in 1852 1896 and
:Ss7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
TAMMANY'S COMING MEETING.
spEIIBINpERs ENGAGED FOR NEXT TUESDAY
VAN WICK SEE; SENATOR M'CARREN

VAN WICK SEE; SENATOR MCARREN.
Tammany is making big preparations for the
campaign work in this city. The meeting at Tam
many Hall Tuesday night is expected TO be a rec
ord breaker Spe akers have already been engaged
for the overflow meetings that expected to
take place In the street. Commissioner John w.
Keller is one Of them Tammany has engaged
three hundred heh-priced spellbinders to talk all
over town In English while the campaign Is IL
progress. and others who will endeavor to catch
the German, French and Italian vote by speaking
in those languages. All the spelbinders will be
gathered at Tammany Hall Tuesday afternoon TO
receive Lesson in the OF fooling the multitude.
Ex.Justoe Van Wyck called at the Hoffman
House headquarters yesterday afternoon 10 con-
suit with Senator McCarren but he had nothing to
say to the newspapers
The Van WICK New-York State Good Roads
League Of American Wheelmer has sent out thou
ands Of circulars to wheelnen declaring that Van
Wyck is the only candidate earth who favors
good roads They hope TO get votes for him In this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16

pensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y; French
cloth binding, 81 stamps.
This great book tells all about medicine that is an
unfang cure for all weakness and disease OF the
delicate organs distinctly feminine. That medicine
is DR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. During the
past thirty years many thousands Of women have
used il with marvellous results. II imparts health,
vigor vrility strength and elasticity TO the organs
that bear the burdens of maternity. II fits for wife
hood aud motherhood. Taken during the period of
CESSATION. it makes the coming of baby easy and
anos, painless II completely banishes the pain and
misery that are the result Of a womans neglecting
her womanly health An honest medicine dealer
will give you what you ask for. and not try TO per-
suade YOU to take inferior substitute for the
little added profit he may make thereon
Mrs las schafiier Of Freemansburg Northampton Co.
Pa writes with pleasure that write TO let you
the great good have received from medicines
and the local seftreatmcut at home. was troubled with
female had pains In back all the time
that could not lie In bed at night tried
different doctors but they could not help Then hus
band Or Pierces Common Sense Medical Adviser and
induced to try Dr. Pierce medicines After taking
bottles OF the Favore Prescription feel like new
woman"
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets constipation.
Constipation is the cause of many diseases. Cure
the and you cure the disease. One g Pellet"
is gentle laxative. and two a mild cathartic Drug.
gsts sell them. and nothing 10 Just as good"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
AN INCREASE IN BROOKLYN.
EscOND DAYS FIGURES SHOW GAINS IN RE
PUBLICAN WARDS.

The voters of Brooklyn made up their light
REGISTRATION on Friday b. turning up In large num-
hers Yesterday The registration broke the Brook
lyn record for a second day The Democrats pre-
tended TO get consolation out OF the first days
registration but yesterdays figures show marked
Republican gains The same may he SAID OF the
two days aGdtd For instance. the IWefth ward
IS strongly Democratic. In 1897 the total FOR the
arst tuo DAVIS IN this ward was ISIS. This year
I, is 1853 which is falling OF Of 1872 from last
year
another Democratic ward is the Fifth. The first
two DAYS I'm 1887 aggregated 2lss. while this year
II is 2l2s A falling OFF Of II.
In bold contrast to these wards Is the strongly
Republican Twenty second Ward IN which Lieu
tenaut-Governor Timothy L. Woodruff lives. II
this ward the first two days OF last year SAW a
registration Of 1852 This year the registration for
the corresponding days was 1888 an increase OF
72i The figures By wards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
SILVER TICKET THROWN OUT.

A TECHNICAL DEFECT IN THE PETITION
KEEPS 1T OFF THE OFFICIAL BALLOT
Albany. Oct 1.-THE State ticket OF the Chicago
platform Democracy will not go on the Official bal,
lot. The certificate placing this Independent ticket
IN the field received by the Secretary OF state
at l. o'clock last night. and IN examining II he
found the Jursl Of the notary pubic the Ulster
County petition defective, and advised tn" com
mittee that brought 1t to him. and gave therl such
opportunity as was left 10 nave the deIect cor
rected. The time for fling the certificate, under
the law. expired at Midnight and the Ulster County
petition was not corrected by that time Secre-
tary of State Palmer has ruled that the whole GER
tifcae Is defective End its nominees cannot so on
the Official ballot.
Henry VI. Mcdonald. candidate Of the Chicago
platform Democracy for Governor. denied last night
thai his ticket had been refused at Albany on &C
count Of defective petition from county. He
said he had telegram from Jay W. Forest. coun-
sci for the party IT, Albany. that everything was
all right. Mr. Mcdonald said he would 20 right
ahead with his c9nvass a mass meeting is SEIZED
uled TO take place in Cooper Union next Wedncs-
day night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
THE RESULTS ON FRIDAY.

The returns OF the registration In the city FRI
day were no; tabulated by the police clerks In time
to be published correctly I'm the newspapers yester
day morning II was daybreak before the figures
were complete. Below will be found the figures for
Fridays registration In the boroughs OF Manhattan
and The Bronx by Assembly districts. compared
with the returns for the first day Of registration
n three preytOus wears:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
CONGRESSMAN MITCHELL SPEAKS

John Murray Mitchell at the opening .ast night
Of the With Congress District headquarters IN
Park Row. made a rouslng speech In favor OF
sound money and n support OF the Administrat ton
that was warmly received by crowded house
Every point made against the silver heresy and in
defence OF Precedent Mckinley's policy was re-
ceived with great enthusiasm Charles H. Treat
Collector OF Internal Revenue. and Ely Rosenberg
the youthful candidate for Assembly. also addressed
the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
THREE AssEMBLYMEN REyOMIyATED.

New Brunswick y. j. oct. 1.-THE Democratic
convention for the nomination OF candidates for
the Assembly from Middesex County was held in
Zimmerman's Hall New Brunswick. to-day. The
convention renominated the three present Assem-
blymcn-Adam Eckert OF Perth Amboy; Joseph
OF SayTevills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
REGISTRATION UP THE STATE

Lockport, ~ Y, Oct 1.-THE total registra ton
for the city Of Lockport for two days Is ABS Last
year for two days II was 200.
WATERFOWL ~ Y. Oct l5.-The total registration
In this city yesterday was 1886 gain is9! OF
66l and over 1884 OF 3SS.
Amsterdam. n. Y. Oct l5-The registration for
Amsterdam city for the first two days 1853.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
POPULAR AMONG wORKINGMEN.
A NEWLY FORMED ROOSEVELT AND M'DONoUGI
LABOR CLCI

A newly formed Roosevelt and McDonough
Labor club opened headquarters for the campaign
Yesterday In rooms on the fifth floor OF the Metro
poan Life Building. at Madison-ave. and Twenty
th!rd-st II will devote itself to the WORK Of
spreading among members Of the trades unions In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
ROOSEVELT INpofsEp IN TIE WITH.

At meeting Of the Independent Republicans
and Democrats OF the With Assembly District held
Friday evening at No. 223lz Bowery. resolutions
were unanimously adopted indorsing Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt and the rest OF the State ticket and
j. Murray Mitchell for Congress De witt l.,
Aston was the chairman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
HEARING OK JERoME's pRorrsr

Albany oct. l5.-Secretary of State Palmer has
post poned the hearing on the protest against the
legality OF the Citizens Union State ticket from
Monday afternoon TO Tuesday morning at 10
o o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
NOMINATED 70: CONGRESS.

81. Louis. Oct l5-Ex- MAJOR r. A. Noohan 49, -.
Wa. nominated In the XIII and Robert n. Nv
fDem1 I'm the xlith Congrss districts to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16

DR.. Pierce's Common
"a Sense Medical Adviser.
Over I, 200, 900 American
homes contain copies Of this
work. II used TO cost 81. so;
now it is free. For a paper
covered copy send 81 one
cent stamps, 10 CORR mail
ing oaiy, to the Worlds Dis
tim puTaln ~ V. Ereucb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
M0RGAN'S
STEAM CARPET CLEANING
AND RENOVATING WORKS.

BROADWAY AND 4ITI ST.
Carpets up cleaned. altered and reaid at shof'
notice.
Telephone. 2 1870 9sth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16

total Tor first two days last year
The registration by wards for the first day In
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-10

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
Ramsey. District Court Second judicial
District
scandinavian American Bank. plaintiff vs..
J. V Wilde Timothy d Sheehsn and Fred
y Dickson as receivers Of the Minnesota
Savings Bank insolve1t: Charles W Brad
ley; Watts y Davis: Edward WGlther and
E w Shirk defendants
Notice Is hereby given that under snd by
virtue OF the judgment and decree In the
above entitled Hciio1, entered In the above
entitled court on the til day % November.
A n 1855 q certified transcript OF which
has been delivered 10 me l. the uDiersi gned,
SheriM OF Ramsey County in the State o,
Minnesota as directed by said Judgment and
decree VIII sell. al public auction. TO the
highest bidder for cash on the Gath day OF
December. A. y. 1S9S. AZ ten o'clock IN the
forenoon Of that day. AZ the Fourth street
front entrance OF the Court House IN the City
q St Paul In ssid County az Ramsey and
state OF Minnesota. the following described
marcel Of land situste IN the County OF RAM
sew. State Of Minnesota and described In said
iusgment and decree as follows. 70 wit:
Lots one 10 and two 81. ST. Paul Central
Lots IN the City Of ST Paul. according q
Ire recorded plat thereof on hle and o.
record IN the Once OF the Register Of Deeds
in and for Ramsey County. Minnesota.
Dated ST Paul Minnesota, November sth.
1855
JOHN WAGNER,
Sheriff q Ramsey County Minnesota
Mclaughlin & BoyeSen.
Attorneys tsr Plaintiff.
COL Pioneer Prs=s bldg. 81 Paul. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-10
MINNEAPOLIS RREVITIEs.

MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. s-Hennepin iusti-
tute viii DE established by the Brothers OF
the Christian school ln the near future. The
matter has been considered for some time in
local Catholic circles. and $4,000 has been
assured
Lctita B. Moore has begun an action Tor a
divorce against James l.. Moore She has
secured an order OF the court allowing the
ease 20 be tried this term.
The rsslmeutal band and a majorship Of
the Fourth regiment Viii probably be given
% Minneapolis.
The drug store OF A. n. Hermann 400 Sec
ond avenue south WAS visited by fre today.
The stock 90 drugs was dam gcd considerably.
The wcdding of SIS Louis Ro,ineuS and
John Edgar Rhodes was p.casan tly Celebrat-
"a this evening az the residence % the
brides aunt Mrs Marcus l. Knowl,on. 1901
Fourth street southeast