davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-07
HOW MIR. TILDEN CAST HIS VOTE

Ihrd-avc. near lwcnticth-st., had two sem
satons about noon yesterday. At II o'clock "A large
Texas steer. symbol Of physical strength walked
proudly down the avenue tossing his lordy horns and
followed at "a respectful distance by crowd Of small
boys. At 1910 Samuel j. 1ilden, type of nfIrIuity
once candidate for President OF the United State. ems.
his vote at the polling place in Thdavc near Twentieth
st. The steer made the greater excitement OF the two
For some time before a close carri,gc
had stood before Mr.. Tildens house. No Is
Gramercy Park, the horses being blankctcd. When
Mr.. Tdcn issued from his handsome residence he wore
a OOse-iltting black suit high collar and black lie
loose black Oyrrcoa with velvet collar and slim black
silk bat. He walked slowly down the steps followed by
Sir Smith, his private secretary, and they both entered
the carriage. When the carriage reached the polling
place the driver brought 1t round with flourish and
graceful curve before the door Mr.. Tldcn walked with
slow steps across the sidewalk His small pncicd f,ce
had weary look ami his eyes were not bright lie
looked a. II he wished he had stayed NJ home
His hands shook continually Li. sides and h. lin.
moved without ucI!uE any alug Al The threshold Lr
stopped aud rested Tor minute, while L4, .rc.rt ,Iy
pulled ont hurcl ~ UcEcu AMI led hg 1t.icn ia ms
latter TOOK OL Dis bal.
What Il the unc = resp ..l!ly ASKED o4e Of the IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-07
,E1N WnS0N'S CASE Still a MYSTERY

Mr. White, the keeper Of the Morguc at Bellevue
Hospital received telegram yesterday morning
dated November ., In respect TO the body of Jean
Wilson, who was buried from that place with her
babe on last Saturday Ii read as follows:
Please hold the body Of the woman ana child deserted
by the actor named Wilson until letter and photograph
OF the woman received by you tomorrow afternoon
7. W. Healy house OF No 1872 North Fifteenthst
Inquiry at Bellevue Hospital by a TRIBUNE re-
porter elected the fact that letter containing a
photograph had come. Two ladies, however pre-
scented themselves at the reception Office and asked
to see the body of Jean Wilson. They were in
formed that she and her baby had been buried
on Saturday. 1t is believed that there Is
some mistake about the case as the circumstances
and description sent from Philadelphia by the DO
lice there do not tally with the case Of Jane Wilson
as known here. The Philadelphia police report
that Lizzie Heay, supposed to be married to an ac-
tor named Wilson, ran away last May with him,
and the two were accompanied by two
girls. Keeper White described Mrs Wilson rs
prepOssessing in appearance, finely formed with
curling auburn hair, blue eyes and fine complexion
The Philadelphia police describe Lizzie llealy rs
five feet high, stout, slightly lame, eft-hanacd.
with tumOr-ike formation on the night side of her
neck, with black hair and gray eyes. 1t is obvious
that, if both descriptions correct, they cannot
refer to the same person.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-07
FRENCH FOREIGN RELATIONS

PARIS, Nov en-. Challemel Lacour, Minister Of
Foreign Affairs was present at the Cabinet Council
to-day. Prime Minister Ferry will not assume tho
control of foreign affairs until NJ Chaemel-La-
cOurs departure for Cannes, which will probably be
on Friday next The Temps prints an interview with
NJ. WaddingtOn French Ambassador to England
who confirmed the announcement that the question
relative to the indemnity to Missionary Shaw for
damages received in Madagascar by Admiral Pierre
had been settled satisfactorily to both France and
England NJ. Waddington also expressed his belief
that the Tonquin question would be the cause Of
extended negotiations between France and China,
but that it would not cause a rupture between tho
two countries. Regarding affairs in Madagascar
NJ WaddingtOn stated that it would suffice if
France persisted in her present resolve in regard to
the HOvas and made use of extreme prudence con-
jointly with irmTess.
At meeting of the Senatorial Left, VI. Wadding-
ton announced that he would on Wednesday take
his departure for London, where he steadfastly
upheld the Let's firm and wise political programme
In conclusion, NJ Washington said 4" If, during tho
past year, our policy has received slight checks.
there Is now all the greater reason for US to unite to
counterfeit influences calculated TO weaken our pO-
SltOn IN the world"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-07
FOREIGN AFFAIRS,
IONQUIN COMPLICATIONS.
AN INTERVIEW WITH THE MARQUIS TsENa
WAR BETWEEN FRANCE AND CHINA coYsIDEREp
PROBABLE.

FARls, Nov. 6-The Gaulois publishes a report Of
an interview with the Marquis Tseng, the Chinese
ambassador, at his residence in Folkestone, Eng
iahd' The Marquis said that if war occurred be,
tween france and China, which he believed to DO
proOaDle, the kingdom OF Anam would become tho
any Oh emma. The French, he said, would require
4O'oOO troops to overcome their united forces.
Meantime the commercial interests of England
would compel her TO intervene.
LONDON, Nov. 6.-Ihe Times states that no orders
nave yet been received from Pekin in regard to tho
withdrawal of the Chinese Embassy from Paris IL
is not known at the Embassy whether an attack by
the French upon Bac-Ninh would lead to declara.
ton Of war by China but it is believed that such
movement would greatly complicate affairs between
the two countries. The Marquis Tseng still ex-
presses the hope that the French Government will
yet see the wisdom of a peaceful solution of the
pending questions, and not force China to protect
her interests by an appeal to arms.
The Times says that the telegram of " TricOu tho
French agent in China to Prime Minister Ferry
stating that Ii Hung Chang had disavOwed the pol
Icy of the Marquis Tseng on the TOnquin question
Will form the subject of an important dispatch from
the Chinese Government 10 France. Ii will be
framed IN the same sense the dispatch 10 tho
Marquis Tseng from the Tsung ii YanIcn express
ing aStonishment at NJ. .TncOus telegram and m
quallhed approval of the manner I'm which the Mar
qus Iseng has carried out his instructions in regard
TO Ionqun 1t will also express the surprise of the
Government of China that the French Cabinet re-
celyed NJ. IucOu's telegram without question as to
the correctness OF its statements and used il pub,
Hcly IN the Chamber of Deputies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-07
NEWS FROM THE DOMINION.

TORONTO, Nov. Ga dispatch to The Globe,
from Ottawa, says: The Marquis Of Lansdowue has
ccived number Of anonymous letters threatening his
life. The matter Is being investigated although
His Excclcncy Is greatly alarmed 1t is believed that
the letters sent by mischeyOus persons anxious 10
annoy him, possibly by some who anxious To OBJ
tain employment As extra detectives
MONTREAL Nov 6.-The Montreal Cotton Company.
whose mill IS situated at Valcyfcld has asked and OBJ
tanned extension OF eight and twelve months its
$4,000 OF liabilities
T. b. Murray, wholesale oil merchant here, has made
assignment for the benefit Of his creditors
HALIFAX. Nov. G.-rhc troopshlp Himalaya arrived
here to-day from Bermuda, with the s6th Royal Irish
Rifles for this garrison They replace the ROYAL Munster
Fusecrs, who embark on the Hnnalaya tomorrow for
England,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-07
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON, Nov. 6-The students OF st. Andrews Uni.
vcrsty have proposed the of Minister Lowell for
the RectOrship.
LONDON, Nov. G.-Hempsted & Co., engineers, Of this
city, have failed Their liabilities are placed at 100000,
with assets of s2SO,000.
DUBLIN Nov CT is reported that official inquiry
will be ordered into the circumstances OF the recent riots
at Londonderry and the action OF officials.
LONDON, Nov. 6.-The Foreign Office has received nc
official Of the strangling in Madagascar Of tho
Prime Minister and the Malagasy Envoy.
PARIS. Nov. 6-In the Chamber of Deputies to-day ".
Talandier offered motion for the pardon OF BerezOws
The Pole who attempted TO assassuate the late Car OF
Russia while he riding III Paris.
BERLIN, Nov Cdr D0lingcr, president OF the Royal
Academy at Munich writes that the Old Catholics may
take part IN the festivities in honor Of Luther because
he did so much for the language letters and education
Of the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-07

O'Brien vote was the subject of comment and 1t
hoped that the result Of the division OF the Demo-
cratic vote would be the election OF the Republican
ddste. The result of the city election had not been
announced at late hour in the evening.
Many OF James O'Brien's followers had sought 10
drown their sorr0ws In the flowing bowl and his head
quarters at No l2o Broadway filed as night for
the most part with men with flushed faces and
uneven gait The returns OF the votes for Register
only were received from the O'Bren watchers, and
though early became evident that their candidate
not receiving as large vote the faithful ones had
hoped vet the clerk kept announcing the cheering news
that OBren would take second money" It was
thought that the outlook was favorable for the
election OF Jacob Hess, but the figures which
all the calculations based were from only
e. few, widely distributed polling places. Some
disappointment was expressed by those who had
sought Inspiration from the quOrstOres expressed de-
termination TO allow the Hudson to become his grave
II his fayOre candidate defeated But the majority
took their defeat phOsOpeay, and expressed their
altered and unateable devotion the fortunes Of their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-07
ACTIVITY AT POLICE HEADQUARTERS.

Police Headquarters were crowded with
politicians for several hours last night Coaches blocked
Mubcrry-st I'm front Of the building Mounted policemen
dashed back and forth bearing election returns from the
elevated railroad stations and from the police
stations not far distant On the third floor, I'm the
court room, the returns were being read by Deputy
Clerk Dclamaer new system OF collecting the returns
for superintendent Wang had been devised By Mr..
Dclamacr in the expectation Of arriving at results
quickly. The figures by election districts were
tubulatcd ia the police stations by the scrgcants who
sent the totals by Assembly districts. At p. the
results in eight Assembly districts OF the vote for Secretary
Of state and Controller had been received Enough returns
~ the vote for Senators had been received
al4o to show the decision In three districts.
nator-clcct Gibbs and Murphy at Police
Headquarters the latter with bis face 0gOw, and
received congratulations all sides. John J.. BrOdsky,
I'm company with John j. O'Brcn, remained
I'm the building several hours. He expressed no
disappointment at his defeat Two Of the candidates for
Register, McssrS. Hess aud Reilly I'm the rooms or
Police Commissioners French and Nichols. Each Of the
four Commissioners held a reception in his room and
talked returns they were received. Mr.
Nichols had "A private telegraph wire over
which he constantly receiving and sending messages
concerning the election. Conspicuous among the pOlt
clans the rooms of Mr.. French General MCCOOk
Major Arthur, the Presidents brother, Police Justice
Morgan, Emigration Commissioner starr and Bernard
BIEiln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-07
IN BROOKLYN AND THE SUBURBS.

A more uneyentful election day and one
more Tcharged with interest than yesterday was never
known in Brooklyn When the polls opened at $3.50 m
there voters ready I'm many places and the ticket
distributors prepared to supply all demands for
ballots At each Of the 212 pollingplaces were two
policemen, but their services were not
called for ut any time during the day.
The mild atmosphere and the failure of the rain
to fall It feared called out nearly all the regis
tered voters and larger aggregate vote was cast than
ever before In Brooklyn. Probably before did 50
many Of the socalcd "sent appear at the polls
Late in the day many carriages were impressed in SER
vice. and tardy negligent voters whose names had not
been checked of in the registry lists by the vigant
watchers at the polls carried to the ballot boxes
AT As p IN. the shutdown gun gave the signal for closing
the polls
Among the early voters in the First Ward was Mr..
Beccher, who voted before breakfast. Mayor Low cast
his ballot on Columbia Heights later In the day and j. O.
Hendrix walked to the polls his home near Carroll
Park The appearance Of each the signal for cheers
1.-THE campaign headquartersquet prevailed the centre
OF activity having been changed from the places busy
for the past two weeks 10 the polling places. At the
latter the members Of the Young Republican Club were
distinguished by blue badges and the Citizens Campaign
Committee by red The Democratic workers wore
white badges and had small wooden booths from which
to distribute ballots The reports throughout the day re-
cciyed al the Citizens, Republican and Young Republican
headquarters encouraging to Mayor Lows support
Democratic policeman from the Second Precinct,
who detailed for service in tho Six
teenth Wardthe German stronghold In the Eastern Dis
trct-and who was confident that Hendrix would be
elected and thought he would receive many German
votes expressed hs surprise at the way the Germans
voted by saying Every bloody spapeen who put in his
vote would say There's a seeker for Low"
The great majority Of the voters In all parts Of the city
to the polls with their ballots prepared The Demo
cratic County ticket badly cut in the names Of the
candidates for Di-trictAtoncy and supcryi-
sor-atLsrec. Fully three-fourths OF the vote
had been pollcd at D. In the afternoon the betting
was 5000 10 $3.50 that Mayor Low reelected
IL was not until nearly that Of the returns
were sent 10 Police Headquarters, where the entire cle
graphic force duty at the dlals and telephones.
Many interested persons gathered to make estimates
the returns were read Of There great thrOngs atthc
ylriOU. campaign headquarters and I'm Music Hall, where
the Young Republican Club received the figures Extra
mItrrc- were given n the theatres and election returns
W.. Ied O-lM--u lLc u-s 10 Tho cNeuns pcrOImlMc.5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-07
LOOKING FOR PoLICE JUs11cEsHIPs.

Mayor Edison has not yet signifcd whom he
will nominate to I'll the vacancies caused by the expra-
ton of the terms Of Office Of Police Justices Morgan and
Herman. Tho latter is working hard for denomination
as tho candidate Of the Germans. If Republican Is
named, Justice Morgan is likely To succeed himself
Meanwhile there is legion OF candidates FOR the va
Cancies John Pine. the former bookseller OF Na,sau-t
is strongly urged by influential friends political and
otherwise. Charles l. Schampan l. the candidate Of a
taxpayers association Several lawyers are recon-
meDded by various delegations. Senator Thomas T. Grady
has been mentioned, but IT IL believed that he IT,
looking for the place Tho County Democracy has not
yet put forward candidate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-07
AT THE POLITICAL HEADQUARTERS.

There were number of callers during yes
rday at the headquarters Of the Republican State Com
nttee, in the Fifth Avenue Hotel kilograms were re-
ccvcd during tie day from various parts Of the State
announcing that good vote being poed and that
the Republican State ticket was well supported
John Kelly Fire Commissioner GOrman John Reilly,
the candidate for Register Senator Thomas +.
Grady, Undcr-5horif Joel o. Stevens, eX-MayOr
William ii. Wckham Edward Kearney Register
Augustus 7. Docharty, Judge Nehrbas and others
were at Tammany Hall good part Of the
day. receiving reports from tho various Assembly dis
tTcts and advising with those who called The contests
over Assembymen and Aldermen excited good deal Of
interest and almost hourly messages were received from
several OF the districts giving the hopes and fears of the
candidates
At the headquarters Of the County Democracy, No
Union Square, there were present Commissioner ThOmp
son. Deputy County Clerk Beate exPOliCe Commissioner
Charles +. Maclean, Police Justice Power and Excise
Commissioner Mitchell. The probable reelection OF
Senator james DAILY was greeted with expressions OF
pleasure The contest between Senator James Fitzgerald
and John j. Cullen, the Tammany candidate for Senator
IN the lAh District excited the yecst apprchc nsions.
IL was known that the contest close, and there
fears that Fitzgerald would be defeated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-07
WATCHING THE BULLETIN BOARDS.

restless crowd eager to catch the latest
news Of the election surged to and fro through Parow
last evening LII front Of the newspaper offices, where
bulletins were displayed, there groups Of patient
watchers, who did not abandon their posts There
less apparent excitement than usual on election nights,
but much interest was felt. The bulletins were not
greeted with cheers with any loud expressions Joy
or dlsinay. There was much quiet comment which did
not rise even to earnest discussion.
The crowd I'm front OF The Herald Office was largely
made up OF the heeers in the lower wards OF the
CITY Nheu bulletin was shown which indicated that
the contest for Register a close one,
heard to remark: "Ofm afeard Jimmy won't have to
spnd that salary for charity"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-07
PADDY" RYAN WANTS TO FIGHT.
TnY TELEGRAru TO THE TRIBuNE. |

ST. LOUIS, Nov. Con behalf of a Ncw-York
sporting man, name unknown. proposition was sub
tcd to-day to Smith, Sullivans hacker offering to back
Ryan to fight either slade or Sullivan for $1,000
$4,000 within one hundred miles Of NewOrleans. next
Smith said that fight might be eventually
arranged between Ryan and slade. but that Sullivan and
Ryan were matched 10 fight with hard gloves I'm Boston
the present starring tour is over and that he
thought that affair would give Ryan all the fighting he
would for the rest OF his career. lie said however
that II Ryan very DESTROYS OF meeting the BO-tOuau
he would be given opportunity while the combination
was on the way san Francisco from here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-07
AFFAIRS IN SPAIN.

MADRID, Nov. 6.-Senor MOret Minister of
the Interior giving audience to the provincial govern
ors to-day urged them to use every effort to maintain
the concord OF the Liberal party to stop the tyranny OF
landowners and to preserve order in their respective
provinces.
The Council has authorized the transfer Of the Cuban
msurgent MaceO, from the Citadel OF Estea where no
has been confined for time mder climate Tho
CapainGencTlO Cuba has been authorized to contract
credit Of 100000 pcsetas chargeable upon the Cuban
floating debt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-07
8HIPNENTS IRON CHICIG0.

CHICAGO, Nov. Cat a meeting OF the
Chicago Committee on Eastbound Traffic to-day it
was decided that all shipments, through and local
Of the following named articles only shall be
included IN the weekly reports made 10 the
Joint Agent. by the different roads: Under
and Oluneal under GRAIN" include wheat corn, oats,
rye. barley malt, bran and mill stUf'-; under "rro-
visions include cured meats IN packages Or bulk canned
meats In casc, beef in cTcos or barrels, pork in ucIces
or barrels. and lard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-07
WDONALD'S ASSIIL1NT.

Bernard Mcdonald, age twenty-five, of No.
533 West Forty dfth-st., who shot mysterously
through the right eye In front of John Broughtous
liquor shop Monday night lay In critical state at tho
Roosevelt Hospital yesterday. Last evening he was abe
TO talk with his father and mother lie said that James
O'Kecfe bricklaycr and married man. had met him
outside the liquor shop and had shot him. Captain
kiala OF the West Forty seycnth-st. police, has two
men on Okecfes track and he said last night that tho
man would undoubtedly be arrcSted-if in the city
within a day two. McDOnalds wound Is considered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-07
TIE BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

The character of the Board Of Aldermen viii not
,e materially changed from what it is at
present. The Republicans have seven members in
he present Board; in the next Board they will have
1t least ght members but will lack amajority owing
20 the trading practced in some of the districts.
rammany Hall has eleven members in the present
Board, and in the next Board it will have
light. The County Democracy has six mem
,ers in the present Board, and is not
likely to have moro in the next.
Shells, Independent Democrat has been elected in
he WITH District. The following is the result by
districts:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-07

SIX DEMOCRATIC SENATORS ELECTED.
The Democrats have certainly carried five out OF
the seven Senate Districts in this city and possibly
six This is n sure gain of one and possible gain OF
two for the Republicans compared with two
years ago. Frederick S. Gibbs, Republican, carries
the With District having a majority of 4,422 over
both his Democratic opponents and plurality OF
7,441. Michael c. Murphy heats Slevin, his Tam
many opponent, in the With District, 5,75S. Both
these votes surprised experienced politicians. il
was expected that Gibbs would carry the With
District but no one supposed he would receive such
an enormous vote. Colonel Murphy was expected
to carry the With District, but il was believed that
the contest would he much closer
The returns show that Colonel Michael c. Muir
ply, County Democracy, is elected in theNth Dis
trict Timothy j. Campbell, County Democracy, in
the With; James DAILY County Democracy, in the
With; Frederic S. Gibbs, Republican, in the
With; John J. Cullen, Tammany, in the IAth; j.
H. RObb United Democratic candidate, IN the Alh
and possibly George w. Plunbitt, Tammany, in the
Nth. The following is the complete vote III the
districts so far received:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-07
SUICIDE or 4 BiNK CASHIER.

Council BLUFFS. Iowa, Nov. G.-Charlcs +.
Dix cashier Of savings bank IN , city shot himself
through the head this morning dying instantly. Mr. Dix
was twenyninc years OF and had been I'm the savings
bank since So His parents live i'm Salem. Mass iii,
accounts IN the bank an straight and cause for
the act is known. except be temporary insanity pro
duced by long sickness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-07
4 WIYER SUPPLY RUNNING SHORT

WATERBURY, Conn.,, Nov. G.-The effect of
the recent rains the water supply the at
this place has been very slight The temporary supply
small and is steadily falling The commissioners to-day
cut OF the water from the factories except such cases
where IL absolutely Indispensable The loss aud in.
convenience IA great but the necessity for taking this
action imperative. Unless heavy rains fan soon tho
huuuly will entirely fail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-07
ENGLIsH ND AlIERICAN PROCEDCRE.

LONDON, Nov. G.-LOTd Chicf Justice Cole.
ridge consulted Charles Russell ard other leading mem
bers OF the English bar to-day regarding the differences
Of procedure IN the High Courts Of Justice OF England and
America. one Of the points discussed the ADM On
OF foreign lawyers TO practise before the English courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-07
THE ST. LOUIS POLICE TROrBLE.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. G.-'Thc Court of Appeals
this morning granted the application to qua,h the
proceeding OF the Board OF Police Commissioners I'm re-
moving cx-Chicf Of Police Campbell This decision
virtually TeiIstatcs Campbell Chief OF the Police.