davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-08
GEORGIA.
CLEvELAND's MAJORITY $4,000.

A LIGHT VOTE BUT SOLID DEMOCRATIC DEbE'
CATION TO CONGRESS.
Atlanta, Nov. THE returns from two-tnirns OF the
Stale indicate that Cleveand's majority Will be $4,000
The reduced majority is owing light vote through
ont the State The Democratic candidates for Con
gress in all the districts elected their maonues
ranging from 1000 to 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-08
INDIANA FOR HARRISON.
Continued from First Page.

McKenna and Vandever, Republicans. have been TO
elected In the lid and With Districts. Returns fon
the WITH District are mcsCre and no indication Is
given as 10 whether not Morrow tiiep1 has peen
reelected Returns from the With District are also
meagre and no conclusions be based upon them
out Of 1880 precincts, outside Of San Francisco,
61e precincts give Harrison AZ, o04; Cleveland 412lo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-08
pARAp1NG WITH BRooMs IN NEwBURG

Newburg. Nov. This city is perfectly beside Itself
tonight with enthusiasm over Harrison and Mortons
success 1t Is the home of State Committeeman b. b.
Odel IT, and his prediction long since made that the
Republicans would double thcr majority here has
been verified and he is entitled TO no little credit
for f. Blaine had in this city 314 plurality, while
Harrison has GIL. C.owds have hung around the
newspaper Offices all day long, and when Harrison
success was assured salute fred. The dwellings
and business houses Of Republicans decorated with
flags. AMI might pandemonium reigned. Every Re
publican club and others not in the clubs paTaded the
streets. Every man in the line carried BROOM
flag, a fshhorn, or bell racket and the streets
were black with people al along the route There
were handsome Examinations and no end OF bon
fires and the banners IN the line bore some OF me
most grotes lue and unique inscriptions yet turned
ont during this lively contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-08
COOK COUNTY FOR CLEVELAND.

Chicago, Nov. 7.-For Flfer Kep@l, gubernatorIAI
candidate Cook County complete except two town
suipsl gives 1888, and for Palmer (Den') sS'o's
a Democratic plurality of 4o9o. The county com
plete In 1854 gave og1esby (Repl, for Governor,
G513o against 50 233 for the Democratic candidate
a plurality OF l03 for the Democrats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-08

CLAYTON ELECTED BY 1000 MAJORITY.
Little Rock, Nov. (spccial).-John NJ Clayton
telegraphs 81 elected to Congress from tho
lid Arkansas District by 1000 majortyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-08
OBITUARY.
pycovcRrssMAY DAVID HAMMOND

Bethel. Me-. Nov. 7.-David fIammons, mernooS
of tho XXXth Congress, prominent Democrat, ana
the Oldest members Of the oxford County BAR died bs
afternoon, age eighty years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-08
A pEPEArEp CAyprpArE MISSING

The wife and son Of Augustus L. Hecklcr, tn
defeated Tammany and County Democracy Adermano
candidate from the Nth Assembly District. called st
the West Thirtcth-st. police station last night
and said that he had boon missing since the evening
Of election day. Mr.. Heckier formerly con-
nected with The Dramatic News
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-08
nAVIn THOMPSON.

Newton N. j., Nov. 7.-Davd Thompson, prom
Inent citizen and counsellor st-law, for many years
president OF the Sussex National Bank died at his
home this morning lie was eighty years OF age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-08
Mr.. CooGAY REFLECTS on AMBITION.

aWas Isl los nit Cooganl7 "'Iie's all right, ana
even II he has failed be elected Mayor the "orn
rlen Of this city are nearly 100000 richer ouch
was the substance Of conversation oet"ec" u"o M"
-, tbe PeIvidere Hotel Yesterday 1t may not be
oonsolne m lr Coocan but then truth IS not always
apt to be.
The Coogan headquarters, In the Belvidere ho.el
we're deserted yesterday and both Mr. Coogan ana MS
managers were not to be seen. About 10000 Coogah
combination ballots are left on the defeated cahd
dates hands, and It is expected that he Will SEND one
to each man who voted for him as memento OF the
campaign aud keep the rest himself for the same pur
pose all that IS left Of them"-of 100000
Mr. Coogan is bearing up manfully under his bitter
disapoonment but the strain of the last two or three
DAYS has told on him, and he looks as II he had been
watching al the deathbcd OF dear friend lie IS
earnest In his foundations of those who took his
money and then deserted him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-08

.r., ranged between $50 and ese. the average (os)
being 8" higher than on Tuesday -
In and near this city to-day there will probably y
fair weather followed by rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-08
MICHIGAN.
HARRISON HAS 1900 TO $4,000.

A REPUBLICAN GOVERNOR AND LEGISLATURE
CHOSEN, A u. s. SENATOR SECURED AND
TWO CONGRESSMAN GAINED.
Detroit, Mich. Nov. 7-Michigan has gone Re
publican by plurality ranging from $4,000 10
is. 600 on the electoral ticket Luce Rep Tor
Governor runs behind the rest OF the ticket but
not more than 5000. He lost in the large cities
but gained in the country. where he did not have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-08
A sArIoR pROwyED NEAR CAPE ANY.

Boston, Now Tho ship Trojan, at this port from
Montevideo reports that November 4, seventy
miles from Cape Ann, one OF the crew. Michael NC
Gonnigal, of Ncw-York willis furiing the I'D feu
overheard aal wsS dTovred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-08
fDr TELE9RAPI 10 rEE IRIBUSkl

WITH A MAJORITY ON JOINT BALLOT
OF FIVE.
fnr TELE0RAPa rEE Tribunal
Trenton, Nov. 7.-Complete returns from the
legislative districts and the counties electing
Senators show that Last years Republican ma
jority has disappeared The Democrats hold a
majority in both houses, having eleven State
Senators to ten Republicans, and thirty-two AS
semblymen to twenty-eight Republicans, thus
securing a Democratic majority on joint ballot Of
five. This will result ir the election of q Demo
crat in place of Senator Mcpherson DEM whose
term expires March next and it will also
give the Democrats complete control Of legisla-
tion. as they hold the Governorship The Re-
pubhcans elect State Senators in Cape May and
Burlington counties, and the Democrats elect
their candidates in Passaic, Middlesex, Hunterdon
and Sussex counties Following is the list of
members of the next Legislature, as shown by
the returns:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-08

Cnfarrh disease Of the membrane Eys Cream
Balm cures 10 IN its worst siages 800.
A particle Is applied into the n0strils
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-08
A GENEROUS COMPLIMENT.

TO Edffor The Tribune.
Sir; Your work, than any other mans, has
elected Harrison. BENJAMIN L. PEIXOTTO.
Fifth Avenue Hotel Nov. Z, 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-08

New DESIGNS IN Seal Jackets ana ,Wrpps,
Also Genfemens Fur Coats Gloves Collars and Sleigh Robes
at wholesale prices Y. Booss Bro No 449 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-08
HEDGING WHEN THEIR MONEY WAS

HEDGING WHEN THEIR MONEY WAS SURE.
The ways of the Democrat at election time
devious. On Tuesday evening, during the perform
ance Of Held by the Enemy" at Pamer's Theatre
private returns received in the lobby for the
especial information OF william Gillette, II. A. Rock
wood, Charles Frohman, AL Hayman, Wesley Sisson
James scalon and others The first three are good
Republicans and between them had up about 10000
on Harrison. The others were Democrats. Hayman
had about $4,000 bet on Cleveland, Ssson perhaps
half that amount and the Others good round on
the Democratic candidate During the first part OF
the evening the color of the returns caused the hearts
Of the Democrats beat high and the pulse of the
Republicans corrcspondingiy low. Hayman tried
to get more bets but nobody would accept him, and
he clustered freely In the excess Of his 10y.
About 10 O'Clock however, Scal,ion, who received
the returns in the box Office, called Hsyman ard
sisson TO him and showed them the latest returns
which indicated enormous gains for Harrison. They
consulted for few moments and then decided upon
Q new plan of action. Hayman went out and got a
Scheme 1 had been contaminated Frohman and his
supporters not slow in grasping this opportunity
the conspraors offered. The result was that Hayman
got back all but about $500 Of his $1,000 and ssson
and the Others came out nearly even. The winnings
Of the Republicans were rather meagre.
KILLED BY JUMP FROM A CARRIAGE
Mrs. Elizabeth jenkins, wife Of Charles jenkins,
business manager OF the Manhattan News Company Of
New-York, met with horrible death yesterday, while
riding at New Brighton S. j. Mis-. jenkins started
from her home in Centraaye-, I'm new phaeton. for
q drive along the Terrace. The cuifage was driven
by the coachmaa John PRESS While crossing Aretia-
81 and turning into Gniinst, the team Took right,
and started OF lively gallop The eoachman
was unable 10 manage the horses and Mrs jenkins.
becoming frightened jumped out Of the carriage when
her dress caught n part of the vehicle and she
was thrown violently TO the ground, striking on her
head.
When Mrs jenkins picked up she was I'M
conscious and bleeding from cash IN her n'rcho@d
She was carried into Basseifs drug store, where Dr
O,nea attended her She lived but few minutes.
The team kent On at bIeskneck speed down Griffin
ST. and al the Of Bay-st Coachnan presS Tds
thrwp out OF the carriage and severely injured ne
was aiken 10 his home In the police ambulance Mrs.
jenkins WAS fftysix years old. Her head STRUCK me
ground with such force that her SAUL was "A'A'
tocturod.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-08
HARRISON AHEAD IN LOS ANGELES

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 7.-Ninety-three out OF
81 precincts in this city and county give Harrison
o ,3is; Cleveland, 5,65s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-08
REJOICING OVER TIE GREAT VICTORY.
REPUBLICANS JUSTLY PROUD OF THE RESULT
IN THE NATIoN-coMMENTs AT THE
HEADQUARTERS

IN THE NATION-COMMENIS Al bhI1
HEADQUARTERS.
The Republicans OF New York. like their brethren
everywhere will long remember yesterday as one OF
the brightest days In the brilliant history OF inc
grand old marty II was a day OF io- and rejolclng
of triumph and coneraulation, and right i)yahy was
it celebrated by all true Republicans Ihelr en-
husastic satisfaction found expression everywhere
uptown downtown in the streets, on the cars al inc
hotels the clubs, the exchanges and all business con
tres and wherever else they mot to discuss the hard
won but MAGNIFICENT triumph over free-trade ten
denotes and un-American ideas I'm public lie
Long before daybreak the streets were throngcd
with the exultant crowds, and as the day wore on
their numbers increased until at times they became
cast armies Hacking the thoroughfares. in some In
stances, completely.
The greatest interest naturally centred In the party
headquarters which had been kept open ali n.sn~
They were crowded throughout the DAY, par.ouiA'
the rooms Of the National Committee In fifth'sVe'
and those of the state Committee at the fi'h h'enu.
Hotel Chairman Quay and the other members %
tho National Committee did not retire until noaiiS
daylight, but fearing some attempt on inc pa'. -
the Democratic managers to change the result 'nos
verc On hand early prepared TO resist every eHor'
made to tamper with the expressed viii OF the peoP
Each member received a hearty welcome as ne canio
in but Mr. Quay met with royal reception thouen
he hurried to his rooms upstairs as quic"y 40
possble The forenoon was spent IN receVms
kilograms from all parts of the country all OF WHICH
were satisfactory.
Mr. Fessenden came down from Stamford late In
the afternoon to tell Mr. Quay that Connecticut was
lost They have It by about 2l0 or 2l5 votes,' ne
added "Therc IS no Ion ger any doubt on this ponl'
How did It happen p was the general ihqut tore n,
@WelLs said The veteran canpa gnef IN tone oi
regret II was chiefly due to the trading doh5 10 INC
ira Congress District where the National ticket va,
sacrificed in hopes Of saving Mr. Line; bue oa LANG
h.,Ne H.. l
the result would be close" - l., .-.s ~,
Aside from ibis, all The news ihat cane iu eaSt
Tho most encouraging kind General Harrison seh'
word that Indiana was safe by at least oooo ma
IOrlty.
A RIG PROCESSION FOR CLEVELAND TO REVIEW.
Pompton, " j., Now '.-Telegaph to washington
m have Cleveland review the Republican proccss'on
In New-York tonight - .,-D ,poN RI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-08
CHANCES FAVOR CONGRESSMAN YOST.

staunton. Va Nov. (special-The returns from
the Xth District too meagre to base estimates
upon. The indications point TO very fun vote and
close result, with the chances In favor OF my re
y. 1OoI'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-08
An Infinite vrricfy

The Wise Virgins by going Flint Co. Isthst near
sthave saved enough furniture pay for the welding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-08

A PUBLISHER CONCENTRATES THE TRIBUNE
fofhe Edttor Of The tribune.
Sir VIII you permit me to congratulate Tho Trio-
me on its noble cht and glorious victory. Almost
tlnglehanded II has carried the Republican host Of
the State yes of the country. into line Of successful
battle. 1t would seem 10 me that the army OF Demo
cratic papers in this city, "Mugwump" in several
Instances would feel especially Inundated and 90
Into innOcuous desuetude" for season American
IDEAS a. opposed 10 English IDEAS have surely con-
quered as they should. With Harrison In the chair
and our industries receiving all the protection they
require, who can doubt the country is safe and
launched on prosperous seas Let all the people re-
joice and render thanks :"
The only really Sorrowful result in the election Is
the defeat of Warner Miller, who seemed TO be just the
the State needed for Governor. but the element
opposed him worked their tactics efectuay, with
out fear Of hindrance. / hope shall be able 10
honor Miller at another time as cannot afford 10
lose the services OF such high minded, able man.
The Prohibition party will probably have much to
for ia their cranky tenacity 10 futile cause
Yours very truly, RICHARD {. BARNES
New-York, Nov. z, less.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-08
MARRIED..

OF can Powders preparing Holiday
Presents. Colgate Co.'S are the best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-08
, New-York, Nov. 7, 1883.
WHAT WILL BECOME OF POOR OLD JONES Now'

Sir What is to become of poor old Jones and his
free-trado Times The Republicans don't want
him the Democrats have no further use Tor him ana
the Mugwumps-well where are the MugwumF
ANYHOW? II II becomes necessary in order TO assist
a distressed brother Editor, for you 10 pass around
tho hat don't overlook. yours truly -o,,
New. YORK, Nov. Z. 1ooo. PhOIEOIlON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-08
4" Cleveland's dead
Thurman's dying,
IIarrison's elected
GrI +bara's M usp ri

"No man that viii disfranchse himself is
worthy Of support The best feeling prevails
between the opposing parties, and not a breach
Of the peace has occurred. Tonight the crowd
if possible, s even greater than that OF last
night and the excitement over the result IS
simply terrific Chestnut-st from sixth 70
BROAD. has been turned into general platform
and in every square several volunteer speakers
are constantly addressing the muIutude on the
never been so enthusiastic in their Endorsement
Of Republican victory as they have shown them;
selves over the success Of General Harrison; and
10 say they are wild with patriotism Is putting
Ii mildly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-08
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In the diagram continuous line shows The barometer
Yesterday observed at the United states
signal Service this city. The dashes Indicate
Temperature noted Hudnurs pharmacy, els Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-08
NEW-MEXICO.
RETURNS SLOW AND MEAGRE.
THOSE IN, HOWEVER SHOW A REPUBLICAN
MAJORITY FOR DELEGATE

Albuquerque y. NJ, Nov. 7.-Returns from nine
urecincts give Otero Republican delegate. $50 ma
iouty Returns are very SLOW and meagrc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-08

TRIBUNE oFTicE. Nov ST. a. mThe weather yesterday
was mild and spr ng Ike shining all day The met
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-16
NO EXPERTS FOR THE PLACES.
The President RevOkes a Rule Re-
specting Treasury Money Counters.

The President has approved recommenda-
ton made by the civil service commission re-
yoking the part of the civil service rules as
provides for the appointment upon non-com-
petitive examination Of II clerks in the Office
of the treasurer of the United States EMPLOYED
as expert money counters. The recommenda-
ton Of the commission was based on grounds
stated as follows in letter to the President on
the subject:
''The attempts thus far made to make ap-
pointmcnts to these places under this order
have fully satisfied the commission and the
Treasury department Of the impracticability of
this method Of procedure; not because Of any
difficulty Of applying suitable tests to determine
the expertness required, but because there are
really no experts to be tested The duties of
these positions cannot be learned elsewhere
than in the positions themselves and, therefore,
the only experts are those now occupying
them, and the very few who have left them for
one cause or snotheI, but who are not seeking
to return. Therefore since experts are not
available, and persons will have to be appointed
who must learn the duties Of the positions in
the actual performance Of those duties, there
would seem to be no good reason Why such
persons should not be selected from the eligible
registers Of this commission which are at all
times abundantly supplied with the names of
persons who are both competent and worthy.
And besides 90 long as these tempting places
are IN the non-competitive list. the department
win be subjected to solicitation and pressure
concerning them which it would rather avoid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-16
SCENE In THE PARNELL COURT
Lady ROlHtnuIT5S Falls in a Faint.
VIOLENT GALES IN GREAT BRITAIN.
Major Logan's Arrest in Mexico.
MIR. GLADSTONE'S TACTICS.
He Disappoints the Tories by Not Oppos-
ing the Extension Of the Ashbourne
Act.

Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
LONDON, Nov. 16.-Mr. Gladstone's tactics in
refusing to meet the proposal for the extension
of the Ashbourne act with a simple negative,
as his opponents hoped, and suggesting an al
tentative policy dealing with the arrears ques-
tion, appears to have had an inspiring effect
upon his followers. The secret had been well
kept, and when Mr.. Gladstone rose and in a
business-like manner made the announcement,
there was wild burst OF cheering from the
opposition, while on the opposite benches the
members looked on in gloomy silence. Mr..
Gladstone has always maintained that his de-
feat in 1886 was due chiefly to the unpopulari-
ty of the hand purchase scheme, and the success
of the unionists in making votes To the .belei
that he had not definitely Withdrawn tho pro-
possl to grant public money to landlords. Mr..
W. II. Smiths dictatorial manner in announc-
ing the haste with which be proposed to push
the measure forward will, it is thought likely,
lead to lively scenes when the discussion be-
gins. The Withdrawal of the bin for creating
a minister of agriculture leaves the duties per-
tanning to that Office still in the hands of the
chancellor of the duchy of Lancaster. The fact
that the measure was not even introduced il
generally regarded as a testimony TO the infiu-
ence still retained by Lord RandoIph Churchill
although he has nominally onlys one follower
Louis j. Jennings. The bill is not unpopular
on either side of the house. but Churchill de-
termined to oppose it the moment he heard
that the government proposed to appoint to
the new office Henry Chaplin, whom he de-
tests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-16
MAI. LOGAN'S ARREST.
He Says His Csptors Acted Like Bri.
gands and that the Affair was an
OIfraUe

He Says His Csptors Acted Like Bri.
gands and that the Affair was an
Outrage.
Ell PAso, Tex, Nov. 16.-Major T. II. Logan.
of the fifth infantry, commanding at Fort Ham
cock, 40 miles east of FL Paso, who, together
with three United States soldiers. was arrested
while on hunt across the Rio Grande in
Mexico. last Sunday, arrived here last evening
The party was arrested Sunday afternoon and
detained till Tuesday morning. Major Logan
says his cap.ors were five in number and did
their work in regular ''hold up" style. drawing
Winchesters on the Americans and disarming
them. The capturing force belonged TO the
gendarme's guards of the states and they seem
to be in bad repute with the Mexican citizens
and customs officials. who expressed great in
dignation at the arrest The president of the
town of Guadeloupe, where the major and his
soldiers were taken. prevented their captors
from locking them up, as they first proposed to
do. Major Logan says that the gendarmes
seemed entirely bent on spoils and even went
SO far as to discuss how much each OF them
would get from the sale Of the majors outfit.
Major Logan says that in crossing the river to
hunt he was merely doing what both Ameri-
cans and Mexicans do daily. and that neither
custom nor, ,as far as he knows, law justifes the
capture, which he regards as an outrage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-16
LADY MoUNrMoRREs FAINTs.
The Proceedings Of the ParneIl Court
Enlivened by a Sensational Scene.


LONDON. Nov. lS-The proceedings OF the
Psrnen commission to-day were made interest
ing by the appearance on the witness stand Of
Lady Mountmorres. whose husband. Lord
MountInorres, was murdered az Clonhar, County
Galway. in 1856. Lady Mountmorres tessifed
that a friendly feeling had existed between her
husband aud his tenants on the Ebor Hall
estates at Clonbar until the land league began
20 hold meetings there. In July. 1880. her hus-
band obtained a writ Of c1octment against
tenant In the following September, while
witness was in Scotland, her hashand was shot
She went TO ireland 90 attend the funeral She
heard that men refused 20 assist in putting the
coffin in the hearse. Witness left Ebor Hall in
October. While on her way TO the steamer the
people laughed at and hooted her and a stone
was thrown at her eighttyear-old son. Her
husband received threatening notices only
after league meetings had been held.
Sir Charless Russell, counsel for the Par
nellites, was proceeding 10 oross-oxamine Lady
Mountmorres upon the exact dates OF the
league meetings alluded 20. when the witness
tainted and would have fallen TO the floor had
rot a court officer caught her. Sir Charles
thereupon iniimated that be would not pro-
ceed any further in the crosse xamination.
Constable Drummond, of Clonbar. was then
examined. lie testified that during the in
curry INTO the murder of Lord Mountmorres
he could not get any assistance from the peo-
pie. After the formation of the land leagae
he had noticed decided change in the manner
Of the people toward the landlords
CAUSES OF MouNTnoREEs' uNPoPuIARrrr.
On cross-examination he said he attributed
the hostility of the people toward Lord Mount
morres partly 60 his lordship's conduct in his
capacity as magistrate and partly TO his attitude
on the land question.
Mr.. Davitt then cross-examined the witness
and elected the statement that Lord Mount
morres had led the people to believe that he
held secret communications with the Dublin