davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-03

when the Hewitt vote was announced. The
whether sSs was . friend Of Aaaron. m or rea.hot
friend OF Mr. Hewitt General spuolas big shirt COLLAR
fe.ied Allen Thornklke Rice devoted - hip-
SELF to abusing h,' opponent W. Boara,
Halls victory was great thing labor and the
sns 30 s fod after
s. g. Cox got al uproar'ous welcome. He SAID
Ssrsaf..r the CITY Of Ns~-York Was to aoli beacon
OF liberty to ALA liberty without the conhscsuon OF
Tor the elevation OF labor. sherin Grant popped
with tho news that the city and county ticket al
talk iitte colored boy sang song that FULL OF
hi's at Tammanys oppo"ents and then TOOK up col
Nco spoke and several others slorhet the Democracy
anH "a. tue eapSors OF the Holman oass were
carly the evening. aud beiore o'clock u was ditl
1 to force ,rs Office w .sy
be ween the pillars A. Ine returns came IN he exotic
among the crowd &c ga, os was ,o1 s
George vote. 1t was asserted that he had car
and that his election was adheren. OF Mr.
Hewitt for time began to question whether Tue tri'
aaP ns returns came IN. placing Mr. Hewitt In
rank their courage reiurL,d sne they began 10 offer
mat he had received At least $4,000 votes.
ss. Nv were "ss d f''n n
George II vas apparent that good many Republicans
had influenced by their fear oi Georges election
TO vote for Hewitt THIS was seen when the returns
IRON The Republican ricts bryan to como In Ky
g3O To- H. enough OF the returns nsd been received 10
reader the election Of Mr.. He wit certainty Then the
crowd Ia the motel began slowly 10 disprrse.
Election returns were received al mo Cooper union
aud to sudisDcr Of TOO Or 800 under tho aus
plces OF tbs County Democracy kep0fs from 200 dis
trlcs shaving majority for Hewitt were Insufficient
awaken the eDtnusiasn OF the assembly but
mention of the largo vote In favor OF George
loud expressions OF approval were made. The
grams received up to O'clock isfactory
met macy hirses a. cbecra Tho chairman,
Jonn f. Drvelin. response to applause on
ir announcement IN favor Of the Labor
candidate said glad to ascertain that many
George men we're pr~seDt because IL showed thor
wars coming u the Democratic fold. Three
for Henry George were then given with q viii.
The dispatches 50 confusing and contradictory
,nat n WAS impossible Tor the audience to obtain
asy correct idea OF the ves. dispatch announcing
thst Csmpl ell had . Jority OF 800 over Grady
toneress Was received Win ahout equal groanipg and
cheering The reports scattering aud upsatis
factors that the audieDoe grew rrsti~ss
and began to thin out before 10 ocloek
When annonncem~ni THAI 700 dlStricts had gwen
Hewitt 10000 G-srss 900 and Roosevelt 900 was
made, cheers H~wt attempted, but were over
By tho propnderanc. OF .husissm for Ge"rKe.
At 10 o'clock John x. Fellows made speech cOngrat-
uAtins the Democracy the election OF Mr. Hewitt.
The George present b0sterous that be Was
compelled address mia them He asserted
that triumph OF the Democracy mosnt tho relief OF
the lsborinE csssos.
The Prohibition hssdqnartsrs IN Fourtesnthsi, were
darksnsd sad locked nP last nighI 4 Waterman vino
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-19
A CONVINCING ALLOTMENT.

From The He1rtless Warrington tr"ic'
During one OF Senator Van Wycks canvssses IN Ne"
York state Tor Con ress before ho ever thongh OF
heinr senator IRON Nebraska and when he was not 81
handsome Us he Is now he walking along country
ro.d To A farm house, when he met small man ana "a
big wOmaD evidently husDahu anu M4c' VI WIG anu
nusl and, as you pIetst ,,-,.
Good morning" he said WITH candidate cor llaIlty
Good morning" responded the woman, crowdlnS her
husband To the rear.
seen any candidates around latelyr continued Van
vyck, lOklngy. -. -
More the dogs kin bark a." responded the woman
Have you one they call Van Myckf
No bnt hearn toll on him, an uy hushan mere
kinder wants ter him." she said, jerking her
thumb over her shoulder.
AIR and the candidate smiled.
Yes; but don't think he will I've got ny mnd Oh
the other man" 49,. 49,.
But madam" demonstrated the candidate, WAY
don't you want him 20 vote Tor the man he wants 10
vote fOri' ..
well. + amt never Van WICK an saw the other
man an suits an calkllate ez don't tAnh NY
husband here VIII vote Eel Van Nyck. ~
You say, madam, you uevr saw AN Nyckl'
Well madam, I'm Van Wyck" and the speaker
heightened himself up straight as the natural
circumstances wOnd permit
Land -akos 20 she exclaimed so you are Van Wyckf
and looked him from head 10 loot very care
fully Well now know hen vote fer the other man.
The candidate tried to argue, but she wouldn't listen
and hurried away taking her husband along.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-19

will he provided with az least two dumb waiter lifts and
a number OF ash shoots The courts vii he paved with
apshslt and the roof viii be covered with the same
material, afording agreeable promenade In the
summer weather. BY careful al Management 10 regard
TO draughts the Windows In the Railways Will cool and
ven ate well as tighten these passages and prevent
them from being receptaoles OF vile odors.
The rents OF the apartments will be made as low AZ
reasonable return uJOn the 100000 invested will
allow. II Is not, however Mr. Cuttings pnrpose, nor
that OF the association much TO make rents lower as
II is give poor people superior accommodation. tor
their money, though both these objects have been
attained TO certain extent thus far The main oDect
OF the enterprise aside from its business features Is 10
create such demand smoDs the Ioorer classes ior
better living that landlords Will be compelled 10
Offer conveniences tor the rents, ana also
insist upon greater order and nestnes their bull nes
account OF the difference N the value OF real estate
the rents OF these apartments Will probably be lltte
higher than those in the asspcaiion's building IN
Seventy second-st II estimated that they Will be
about dollar a room more. The two-room apartments
will let for - or 80 month and those having Tour
rooms rom 81 / 10 81. average OF 81 90 room
There will be eie MT stores with living room. at'cheu
the ground floor. Z. {. Ha ght Is the architect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-19
the OLD GgyrL EuANS COFFEE.


An houored and elderly member OF the Dossoi par.
who Is very f0ud Oi boating j. the pOs-es,of Oh lle
,ODl N which he makes ventlrOu' voyages 10 Instant
rt, ire uently going tar EOcRp0rt IL one drro
non and Duxblry ID he other. He always takes VITA
him wueu iuey can 20 his sOus-One young uu'I-
ness man and the dawning lisht OF TIE Jaw.
raev .al the Themselves, and the boys serve ~
COOKS They mud the OLD gentleman TASTE rsJ eno"1u
10 please except n tue matter Oi c"iei .-.,...
When the party sailed THIS sumner the ou 20
started IN on his usual comp ants about tue coffee
wasn't strong enough. The boys IL 'ds II slronser
the old man cong about tie watety sluh tHa1 ne
boys furnished him. -, . -, ,,,r
4" II 10 me that can never teacH 5ou 'O' "o"
70 make cOfcsl' SAID he
The next morning Que OF the boys said: , =, -,
How w0ull II do jim % leave the Olu gro ua'S II
tie pot and try effect OF Lat Oh the soVeFnoTi
Cool enough; lets try H. -. 81.
They tried H. and when Old gentleman drank ms
coffee. lie exclaimed: -, -. -.,, -,
you can make coffee alter all " 49,, ,,. 81,
They cleaned out tue pot AFTER TIA" M" 'n0 '
man kept exclalming:
Better and better, boys"
But the Old gentleman drank his coffee alone. -
Finally toward the end Of tue Trip one Oh Ine younz
men said Al table one morning; $500. . 49,. a..
How do you think II would 90 iathe'' " 'o"'' ''o
grounds the coffee pot FOR Ohce' an, o,, che
Never 10 Ia the world" sad ne. "ou'u spun WIG
cOlee, Oi course"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-19
Catarrh

Is frequently an of sero'uou' n' IN mo ~
tenn Ayers sarsapara 2ues the oioo AMI thus restores
nsatb 70 the affected II also stops the nAaoa'
discharges and prevents the Infection from reaching
e,uug, and stomach cArA should be treated as blood
disease
eerea for years from chronic catarrh My appetite Ws
moor and felt mlserably. None Of the remedies took
r,st me any relief until commenced using Ayers SAf
.apaa which have now t-ken nvo bottles ine eafa
eti,s b.s returned aud my health IA fully restored
s.,n / w. Cook 800 Albsuyst, Boston Highlands. Aass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-19
ANOTHER MODEL TENEMENT.
SUCCESS OF THE IMPROVED DWELLINGS.

TIE NFW BUILDING THAT MR.. CUTTING is PUTTING
UP IN FOURTEENTH-sT.
Ground was broken last week at Fourteenth
H. and Avenuu-C Tor the block OF model tenement
houses which 10 be erected there by william b.
Cutting president OF the Improved Dwelling AssOcia-
ton, aud hs b. Other Fulton Cutting. This under
is the outgrowth OF Mr. Cuttings experiences with
the big enements At Firstsve and Seventy seconds
which put up by the )ciaon sr years ago al
cost OF $500 OCO They built 70 provide
CHEEKY and thoroughly heallhful homes for working
people, who were only asked to pay rent
enough TO return fair interest the capital in
vested The bUiling finished In October $751;
All tne rooms were occupied in short time. and
potytst nding the ennisy OF tenement house owners
I'm tie neghborhOod and the strict rules c)ncernhg
cleanliness and prompt payment OF rent the demahd Tor
apartments has been greater than the supply Inc
average monthly rent is - 30 month Tor each room
Sometimes not one OF the entire 2ls apartments has
been empty and now the dull time OF tle year only
usht are vacant The Investment has paid steady
Yearly income per ceAt and the property Itself mas
doubled IN value In consequence OF the Improvements
made Ia the neighborbood due largely to the presence
Of these tenement houses
Having satisfied himself that good buildings for poor
people could 10 yield fair interest, Mr. Cutting
and his brother decided to put up one on their owl
account The site OF proposed structure Is la by
s. feet It occupies southeast corner or the block
The Onta:es la feet Oh the avenue and 50 feet on
the street building will be six stories nigh and the
floors will contain tOIty-nVe tDrte-rOOM
twenty five twO-rOOm apartments. or these every
single Will Cren tine avenue the street or on
court yard liz the rear NIFTY feet ong by thirty SIX
feet broad. The architects plans show That ths
will DO thirty feet deep on pOth avenue anu
stIeet but tue Fourteenth front will also have an
extension running back about tIrtysi1 feet between
which and the avenue front Will be the court yard
The main entr Ances aud stalrways on ANenue-S
and POurteenth-st will he wholly nrcprO0f Broad
windows each landing OF the sairways viii prevent
that darkness OF the halls 50 common IN apartment
houses. There will lie eight closets Oh each moor
AL have Zach n0or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-19
JOHNNY'S AMBITION.

"D0 you 90 10 school. johnny r. inquired a LADY.
"Yes'm.'
And DO you study hard e.
"Yes'm."
- suppose you want to be a great man when you
grow up r.
Iesm." -
And what do you think you'll be
know what I'm gOlu' to be-"
"What Is It, Johnny Tell me.
"Im gOiu 10 he the man that wears TIE dig iut nat
and throws the stick aroand IN 'front.' VI the band"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-19
LISTS LAST WORDS.

Tie NiIcfeeNtt ttIIuTV
How generous and Kind LISTS heart was may be
exempllied by his last nteligDle words In conscious
interval be begged Madame Wagner 10 send certain
sum OF money To - ione or his many upls VINO
had written To pOrDg his assistance. His daug-
Ter assured him that would see 10 IL len verde
a. I,1 schnp scAicken." will send 10 10 MIN IN due
eonr.e " Nen neln," was his answer; nicht schOn
-seich Er Drauont es' =" No, 10, not In due course
hui Immediately. He needs IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-19

throughout tho house have all been renewed
Electricity will be used for lighting purposea.
Altogether about 100000 Is being expended -
produce these results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-19

John BULL hear you have beaten the English yacht
Gaateai ,, -. . ..
mn early IN the morning you want to make crafts That
will beat ours. - -. 81. ,......
I'd cultivate speed, too."-lOmaha World.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-19

The Salt Lake cur Tribune thinks 1T Is athg pily
that Miss Kate Field cannot pass TO the moor OF
me House OF Representatives next winter 10 shAAo some
OF TIC DRY bones which eongregAIo tuere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-19
Ayers Sarsaparilla.

Prepared by Dr. J. c. Aver Co.. Lowell Mass sod BY all
nrnggist. Price o. six bottles IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-19
HOTELS IN UPPER BROADWAY.

,rh Z. osvaror House sO-called because it will
,4ond a. Tbirtv-sixth-st. and Broadway on what
,.os orcs the Crosvenor estate will be a big and
oo.lv hnidinr. It's proprietor Louis l.. Todd. the
o,,rer olso of the Hotel Vcndome has had a
.ir,,,l,r career in Ncw-Yor1. He
- hrcl,et sbopn near Wall-st.. having been
rrevionslv a curbstone broker. He did well In
nis lo,ytv sphere that he soon branched ont. Tie Is
said IN have made a mint OF money just after the
manic of 1873 and he did not tribe VIII fortunes
affections. He slowed his money away In real
estate and as an experiment few years ago he
huilt the Hotel Vendome, and tried the plan Of
LEASING the rooms for a year and boarding MS
tenants. The Grosvenor House. only the bare
foundations Of which are now laid. IS the outcome
nj his success 1t will occupy lis feet in Broadway
and 1870 feet IN Thirtysxth-st. will be six stories
i'm height with a round tower on the corner anu
will have nearly 200 rooms. The materials WIZ
he brick aud terra-cOtta and II WILL cost MI louu
land and all. about III 100000 .,a
At the southwest corner OF Forty -seconu-st' anu
Broadway conspicuous work oil Lesene'; thf
gong OH. The building IS among the Few III Una. -
part OF the town which survived the Wluehlne y.
broadway in 1870. losing thereby now So.
teurv teet of IL eastern end. TINS ana suDsepueht
changes had so impaired us VaIuo lO' oe."o'
purposes that the present owners the esta'o "a
Charles A Coe are now entirely overhauuhg IL
pnr,iors of tha Forty -second-st. wall have been
taken down and an iron ana pate-glass 'front.' rs
substituted Internally the house mas Deen ehtioy
rebuilt The property mas pocI v'ou ; ~. ,aJ II
The Lafayette and Will run III as hOteL VT
Gillis was for many years with the uliseS tlou,o'
I,ndar the arch teCtural direction OF clarence d.
Gr,I.r ahouf $40 900 has been spent for structural
imnrovements and as much more Will be PAID lot
decoration and fixtures. The sturtevant House mas
| also undergone marked changes, al oil winch wiz
Mt he com Melted before OCTOBER l. new oar-roOul
and cafe has been built fronting on BROADWAY ana
| the plumbing, painting frescong anu FURNISHING
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-27
AN ENGINFFR KILLED,
LEFT TO DIE INTHE SNOW.
One Miner Obliged to Desert AnOthe
in the Embrace eta Slide.

One Miner Obliged to Desert Another
in the Embrace eta Slide.
DURANGO, COL, Jan. 26.-AnOther snow
slide horror is reported from the south
western partof the State. Leonard Sut-
ton, who has been at work in Silver Lake
basin, in the La Plata mountains, reached
Durango last night with a frightful ac-
count of a slide which wrecked a cabin
at the Delight mine Tuesday. While he
was sitting in the cabin with Henry
Thomas, his partner, a slide from
the mountains suddenly struck the cabin
and demolished it. sutton says he was
hurled some distance and buried fifteen
feet under the snow. He managed to dig
himself out and set TO work to lind
Thomas, who was buried about ten feet
deep, but the mans leg was broken and
he was otherwise so badly injured that be
could not sit up. Thomas begged Sut-
ton to kill him and thus put
him out of his misery. Sutton refused TO
Kill him and then Thomas begged him TO
leave at once and save himself.
Believing Thomas could not live more
than a few minutes, he finally consented
TO leave him to his fate. Before his depar-
ture Thomas requested him to return in
the spring and bury his body and send his
money and other property to his sister,
Miss Hannah Thomas, who resides in
New York.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-27
NEW HOUSE BILLS.
Some of the Measures Introduced Under
the Cali of States.

some OF LhS NAb6shEbs AnNEDUuCeu OuueT
the Call of States.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2s-Pursuant to
the order of the House made yesterday,
the Speaker proceeded to call the States,
under which call number of bills and
resolutions were introduced and referred.
Among them were the following:
BY Mr.. Davidson, Of Fl9rida-To make
Tampa a port of entry.
By Mr.. DOugherty, of FlOrida-TO inves-
tigate the issue of fraudulent land war
rants, and TO protect soldiers and sailors
from loss therefrom.
BY Mr. Townshend, OF IlllnOls-Propos-
ing constitutional amendment providing
that the President and Vice President
shall be elected by majority of the peo-
pie, abOlishing the electoral college, and
regulating the method of counting the
votes by the two houses Of Congress.
BY Mr.. Swinburne, of New York, de-
claring the silver dollar legal tender.
BY Mr.. Merriman, Of New York, to en-
force the eight hour law.
BY Mr.. Caldwell, OF Tennessee, to pro-
hibit the importation Of pauper labor.
BY Mr.. Willis, of Kentucky, providing
that in the employment of labor on the
public works preference shall be given TO
citizens of the United States. and pro-
hiOiting the employment of convict labor.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-27
REMOVAL OF A RECEIVER.
The GallegO Companys Affairs Put In
the Hands of y New Man.

the Hands Of y New Man.
RICHMOND, VA, Jan. 26.- Judge Holli-
day, OF the Richmond Chancery Court, in
Chambers this evening, entered an order
removing Thomas Potts, who November
last was appointed receiver of the Gallego
Mills Manufacturing Company. This ac-
ton was based upon r bill filed by the
Merchants and Planters Savings
Bank, of this city. In making
the removal the court says: "Ghe
bank charges among other things that
Mr.. Potts is large creditor of the COM
pany, that he is now President, that prior
to his election as President he was Vice
President aud a director, that the bank is
a holder of hypothecated warehouse GER
tincates, that large sums OF money were
loaned on the faith of this security, that
the products represented by these
certificates were sold and the pro-
ceeds disposed Of by the persons
managing the mills prior to the election
OF Mr. Potts As president, but during his
term Of Office as vice president and direc-
tor; that he and other directors Of the
corporation knew, or should have known,
OF these transac tiOns, and that they should
be held personally responsible in either
event for ali loss 20 the bank, and that Mr..
Potts is disqualified from acting impair
TALLY as receiver"
MIR. Potts has filed an answer in which
he denies and repels every suggestion re-
hectlng upon his conduct as creditor,
director, vice president, president or
otherwise. and contends that no valid
reason exists for his removal.
The court appointed VIM. Ellison as re-
ceiver of the company in place of Mr..
Potts
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-27
ANTI-CHINEsE AGITArIoNs.


A Murder iE sonoma County Causes a
Fresh Outbreaks or the Bad Feeling.
SAN Francesca. Jan. 2G.-Ihe recent
murder Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse o. Wicker
sham near Cl0yordale. sonoma county,
by their Chinese cooh, has again thor
oughly aroused the anti-Chinese seutl-
ment throughout the Pacific coast A.
soon az the facts of the murder
were confirmed anu-Chincso orkani.
ZntiOns were effected in many
of tne most important towns boz the State,
and resolutions ~ boycott tHc Chinese
were adopted and other measures were
devised for getting rld of them. A. gl0.
ycr1nle the Chinese were notified % leave
within fOriY.oiKht hours from iO O'Clock
THE morning Should they mot need thls
warning "a meeting VIII D. called ~ take
moro effective measures tor their eXpul.
sion,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-27
EARTHQUAKEs ON THE HUDSON.
Dishes Ratified on shelves but No Build
Ings shaken Down.

Dishes Ratified on shelves but No Build
ings shaken Down.
RoNDoUT, N. Y, Jan. 26.-Correspond-
ents at a number Of points in Ulster and
Greene counties write to-day that they
felt a slight earthquake shock in their re-
spective localities last sunday evening
and again early Monday morning. One
or two correspondents say the sound
seemed to be far away, and another
claims that the shock made dishes rattle
on shelves.
The POughkeepsie E0qie said this morn
ing that about O'Clock Friday night res
idents Of BrinkeIhOiyille and HOpewell,
Dutchess county, experienced a shock
like that Of an earthquake explosion.
The Fishkill Journal - informed that at
DR.. Underhilps residence in New Hack
ensack the shock was severe. The J0ur-
nal says IL seems 10 have been confined 10
that section. One house at hOpewell was
shaken and others felt the shock plainly.
A duh, rumbling sound accompanied the
shock in the southern part OF Duchess
county.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-27
Ohlols scnntorinl NlndlIln

COLUMBUS, o., Jan. 26.-lhe Republi-
can senate met this morning aud Hd.
ipurned until Tomorrow 40 30 o'clock.
The Democratic caucus accomplished
nothing except 10 resolve ~ maintain "a
solid front aud 70 into the senate Cham
ber at o'clock tomorrow, the time ~
which they adjourned.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-27
Retirement of Naval Omccrs.

WASHINGTON, January 26 In the
House to-day, in the morning hour, MIR.
Thomas, of Illinois, on behalf Of the Com
mittee on Naval Affairs, called up the bill
authorizing the voluntary retirement Of
certain officers Of the navy who have rem
dered conspicuous service in battle or
served thirty years in the navy.
Pending action the morning hour ex-
pired, aud the House at 1850 O'Clock ad-
innrnnl.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-27
SUES FOR $4,000.


LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. 26.-Petor O..
Graham, colored, has sued Rev. David
Fennessy, President Of St. Mary's Col
lege, a Catholic institution In Marion
county, Kentucky, claiming 1000 dam
ages. Graham alleges that ne spent
nearly $1,000 educating himself for the
priesthood AZ ~. Mary's, and that he
started FOR Denver with letterirOm Rev.
Mr. Fenncssy. saying be was qualified 20
be- ordained ~ priest. Graham says that
later Father Fenuessy sent a letter 10 the
Bishop saying be- was bad tempered and
Otherwise untitled FOR the priesthood, A.,
lhus preTenlnR hla OrhlnnlInn.