davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05
Roth SIDES CLAIM VIRGINIA.

Petersburg Va. Nov. (SpeciaD.-Not since Kemper
was elected Governor of Virginia has there been
political contest fought with much earnestnesS as
the one now so near close. III this campaign Cen
eral Malone and Captain Philip Mckinney the two
opposing candidates for GubcmatOrial hOnors, have
made their principal fights IN the southwest and In
the Valley OF Virginia. General Malone has had
not only some of the leading Republican Congressman
and other prominent politicians Of the country To
stump the State for him. but he has had the support
Of the Republican National Committee. General Ma
hone has made this fight the effort OF his political
life and he has not lacked In energy or zeal IL Is
be 100000
General Malone was visited today and again to-
night by a large number Of his wbite and coorcd sup
porters with whom he conversed quite freely to
the outlook for to-morrow's battle lie Is ~ cX-
celcnt spirits and feels confident Of his election but
does not say what he thinks his majority VIII be.
He SAYS all the Republicans have to fear IS Democratic
fraud. Major T. H. Bond the Republican candidate
for the State Senate from this district said to-day
that he thought General Malone would be elected by
900 majority. ExCongrossman james ID. Brady
SAYS that with a fair ballot and fair count General
Malone will have majority anywhere from 1000
IN 81 600 " W. Evans, cOlored member OF the
Virginia legislature from Petersburg and Ed tor of
Tho Virginia lancet" the organ Of the cOOrc1 people
of the INth District says that In his opinion CrntIdl
Wshmne will have a majority of 10000 votes. The
coIored people all through the State taking "A
vely interest in this election and VIII give General
The Dcmocrais claim that Mckinney Will have a
majority Of $4,000 over Malone
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05
AN UNDECIDED LEGAL QUESTION

Albany, N. Y, Nov 4-In the decision Of the State
Board OF Railroad Commissioners to-day giving the Troy
and Lansngburg RalOad Company permission TO change
It's motor Iowcr electricity, the Board says relative
TO the trouble occasoned between electric roads and e
phone companles "The telephone company ouests that
the decline to approve OF the application o, the
railroad company unless the railroad company sgees to
construct double overhead or trolley rather than
a single wire The claim OF the telephone company in
other words that IL had constructed It's poles and
strung It's wires lawfully, and was using earth 10
complete its circuit that the railroad company then
constructed s poles and strung Its wires 10 those
4 The telephone company and also used the eaMh to com.
pete It's circuit that In thcr passage through the earth
he currents of greater Intensity Of the railroad comuany
torercd with those telephone company that this
Interference f. rspas and should not be permitted The
question 30 far Us the Board Is aware is Unprecedented
and f. does not feel that It Is It's duty to decide IT, and
IL deems that the proper course would be suit bough,
bv the telhone company against the railroad conpony
and have the respective rights OF the two companies
use the earth as a conductor there determined
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05
ppou1p1TIoy THE ISSUE IN IOWA

Dubuque Iowa, Nov. 4.-M. NJ. Ham. formerly
member of the Democratic National Committee for
Iowa. in an interview this evening, sad that the
ing election was the most doubtful of any held In
expect to elect Boies, and the Republicans as rule
more uneasy than they ever have been before
The reaction from Prohibition Is great the stand of
the druggists, Farmers Alliance and worlnngInen is
encouraging to The Democrats.
Sioux City, Iowa. Nov. 4.Georgs d. Perkins editor
OF The Sioux City Journal in an interview, sad he
has no doubt OF Republican success Tomorrow He
does not believe the effort TO impav confidence IA
senator Hutchinson, head OF the Republican ticket,
among the friends OF the present Railroad Law has
succeeded. Hutchinson has been ouispoken in sup
port OF Prohibition, and thus invited whatever anlag
osrsm the opponents Of this policy master. Mr..
Perkins experts the Republican majority Joint ballot
I'm the Legislature win b; increased, rendering certain
the re-eection Of Senator Allison.
Chairman Pray. Of the Republican state Committee
is confident Of victory lie says The seeming apathy
are now aroused and active along the entire ine lie
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05
ONE AssEMBLYMAN LOST TO THE DEMOCRATS
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
prsroR1NG NORTHWESTERN RATES.

ruporcU AND LOCAL TARIFFS ADVANCED BY
THE WESTERN FREIGHT ssouATIoN.
cb,capo Nov. 4 (specaD.-At todays meeting OF
,,o vo,th,,.stern and Western Divisions OF the West
or r.ro,obt Association It decided, beginning
Novemhcr 20 10 restore northwestern rates to tho
old basis This result was brought about by tho
accentance of the proposition made in the Ncw-fork
conference OF the Canadian, 800 ara trunk INES.
"a ADVANCES through rates about rs per cent and
,ooa1 ra,es AZ IL per cent. The commodity tariff,
ht, opotd stl lower rates locally, is also abrogaied.
Tho loet meeting failed to agree upon an advance be
os Tho g pan, road had issued large quantity OF
.ors, ot ? 10 cents The transit was the only bone
90 cortopton today 1t was finally agreed that
in ease shippers should offer 10 pay non-ranst roads
t g Paul transit Il could be accepted at the IL
-. o.o but the Ct Paul wond redeem II at
cents The St. Paul, Of course, would be allowed 10
aooro q, oyn transit at Z IL cents. beginning
voyonber on the flour rate will consequently be ad
rced 70 10 cents except TO the holders OF transit
u,ocos The through rates agreed on from New
vorL and Poston 10 ST. Paul and Minneapolis, via all
noe ar, as follows III 15 1 80, Sc 4s and 40 cents
on the six classes according 10 ohiciai oiaSso"4on
The local rates Chicago to st. Paul. Minneapolis and
Minnesota transfer, are as folo"s' oo, oo' ao' ID
and 90 cents, and 90. %. II, ii ana ID GEMS
Stems were also taken 10 restore rates 10 mississippi
River points which had been lowered as lar as Bur
lngton in sympathy with the low ss; isui ra.es
AIs0 n wa decided TO restore raies IN Wisconsin, anu
.,nn ali other nonts whore rates had been reduced
by reason of the 40cent scale between Chicago ana
- paul A committee appointed 10 lcseo ca
sting rates, In order that proper az" utua IL, e
dtions might prevail with respect TO rac-adlustmeht
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05
The Fruit Of Violence.

Tn no case is the folly OF viosnee In medication more
.euously shown by lie fruit than In the enect upof
III. Ios.nss of excessive purgsuon The stomach and
,..,. an. N,st usinfuy grped then the latter is eop
ousiy, suddenly and repeatedly eVaeus'eo '''' "'
beyond The necessities Of the case most unnatural
cssevsy debiltsting. The organs are "vH
sssum,,s thar fuaetion with normal moderation. An
.ssrxnxsnt Is resorted b. which reduces them 70 thr
fomse cond ton Of insetiou TO this monstro A hsfiD
fui sbsurdty Stomach Bters Is The happy
alternative 1t relsxes gently naturally, sumcenuy' ~
diyero bile from blood into it, proper channel IL IN
sures bestlfui digestion ana complete assimiatoo IL
Is complete defence against malaria and conquers rheu'
sasesn nsussssia. nsfveussss. Ansy snd bladder nou
ksa
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05
r,v1vc RATES ON SALT SHIPMENTS.

Chicago, Nov. 4 (.pecial.-For year or more there
has been a determined attempt made IN inc Kansas
salt districts 10 put themselves on level with Mchi
gan and eastern salt-producing points. Naturally
the western roads tried 10 favor the Kansas points
and the result has been constant cashhs oi ra'e'
Finally on October % the whole matter was referred
IN Chairman Walker of the Interstate Commerce Rail-
way Association, for arbitration. To-day he gave
his decision, fixing rates from Chicago to all western
points and from Hutchinson and other salt-prodacns
points in Kansas which nearly as possible eluaiizc
the rates on salt between all western points no
matter where the salt is produced. Inc rates
established final for four months put MAJ De
changed II shown unjust, the result OF tho coming
four months shipment From Chicago a rate or
fifteen cents to all Missouri River points Is naie
From Kansas salt producing points To the same points
rates varying from IL 2-3 cents to Kansas CITY and
Is cents 10 Sioux City also established.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05
MIR. BAYARD AND MR.. COX NEIGHBORIyG.
,nnhnl uelnl,ranh


SECRETARY BayaId once took part In the ceremony
NJ unVelng a statue In a parK near the house Oc
crplcl by Sunset Cox. Mr.. COX took an interest In
be affair and had a plnch-Dowl In his house. around
,.htrh he assembled some Of his particular friends
"mnnc them Mr.. Bayard. Mr. Bayard was among
he last 10 appear at the brink OF the bowl and was
,he last guest In the house. All the others being
snne the two were quite soclable and were disposed
,o extend their sociabillty to broader fields Lets
go take q glass with senator Blank he's my next
1oor neghborT proposed the liHle Ncw-Yorker The
nrlaware statesman was pleased with the sugg ,ston
so away they went They climbed the front steps
Mr. Cox asked, when the servant appeared. "why,
Mr. Cox the servant replied, senator Blank lives
why 70 be sure to Do. be SURE re- w.o sad Mr. Cox;
,s next door on the other side. Right here: right
next door, and be led the wag up up few stone steps
time Does senator Blank live herel" he asked.
.To the Lod,, no, Mr. Cox you lI,es % here yo'scf'
m he sure | CUES, we won't call On the Senator
70 day Come H. BayaId. come In won have a
glass OF punch" and again the two friends walked up
tO the bowl together.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05
BEFORE THE BATTLE IN OHIO.
REPUBLICAN CONFIDENCE IN THE RESULT
DEMOCRATS GIVE NO FIGURES

REPUBLICAN CONFIDENCE IN THE hhoOhi-
DEMOCRATS GIVE NO FIGURES.
Columbus Ohio Nov. (speciaD.-Bright skies TO-
day, with indications Of the same tomorrow, have been
sufficient TO strengthen the backbone OF the kepuo-
lcans who tonight talk with exulting confidence.
The uncertain feeling that has prev allied during the
last few days has entirely disappeared as the time
for action draws near. The Republicans through the
State have gone 10 work with an old-time earnest
ness during the last few days, and the general re
mark is that at previous State election for years
has there been such general interest In the result
Republicans anticipate heavy vote throughout north
er Ohio, and the wool growing counties of Licking
Coshocton Guernsey jefferson, Harrison and Bel
mont that will counteract any probable loss that may
be sustained In Hamilton County or southern Ohio
1t should be borne in mind that the polls close IN
Hamilton at i O'Clock, and the first news Will prob
ably be favorable TO the Democrats. Unless Ham
llton County shows up a big majority for the Demo-
cratic ticket, Mr.. Campbell will have little, II any
chance of pulling through
Chairman Neal Of the Democratic Committee, claims
every thing, but when asked for figures refused TO
show them or estimate what the plurality OF his
candidate would be. Colonel Conger OF the Kepuoi-
can Committee, says that the Republican prospects
are growing brighter every hour, and that the hne
weah,r of to-day and predicted for tomorrow VIII
be worth from 5000 TO 10000 votes 70 their ticket
e es eoi but nS si We will elect Governor Foraker by
a handsome plurality without it, and elect Repupn-
In the pools Foraker is still favorte'
Springfield Ohio, Nov. (SpeciaD. aD.-Repubhcan
bugles are blowing in Ohio for final and VICTORIOUS
charge tomorrow. Governor Foraker made the last
of three great speeches since his recovery
AZ lebanon having spoken at Dayton FRIDAY nehtt
and In the immense armory building al ondaIau be Pe
SATURDAY night. The Governor predicts that the ne
nnbicans will carry Hamilton County He Is sure OF
fis election and that the Republicans VIII carry pou @
branches of the legislature Governor roster now
predicts at least plurality Of 600 for Foraker out
side of Hamilton County KePuDlcahs nd6 eS'iha'o
aker's majority at is, 900 TO .O,OOO.
In answer to inquiries from all sections OF the
country as 10 the result of tomorrows election ID
Ohio, Chairman Conger, of tho Republican STATE hA
ccutive Committee is sending the following conserVa
tive dispatch:
Our poll Of over 1900 precincts In the soa,e sno"
plurality for the Republican ticket OF over 2lOoo ouIsuo
a Hamilton County To be conservative, we oeduet ooVo
on account Of local differences waving strehgh at may
come To us from ON the other SIDE fsu
Ing Hamilton County az ssnd'on 10 hos oeI,o vu-
pualt- can possibly fall below $4,000. and may gfeauy
exceed that figure. We estimate our majority IN ho Dun
ate at g. and in the House at H.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05
TO TRY THE AUSTRALIAN SYSTEM
MASSACHUSETTS WILL MAKE THE EAfhAi'iAN'


TO-DAY.
n. U.r nsnecian The state election which
to marrow will have It's chief interest IN the iact
that Il is the first election under the new Aus'raia
form Of voting held in this State Inc system Is
warmly .ndorsed all sides, ana l's prao'cai 'es'
tomorrow is awaited with great interest. Ncuher
the anpontment of balotdistrbutos nor the prinung
~ ballots worried political committeeman To-Day
The new election had done away with the neces-
.Itv for the one and under Its provisions the other
Mad been attended by the State Political printers
xsre not rushed with work for tomorrow unless with
circulars addressed 10 the voters and similar matter
In place of the work which the State has assumed
and of that which the law made unnecessary, there
arc plenty of things to be done. Political workers,
as individuals and committeeman, devoted them
selves TO advancing the fortunes of their candidates
By personally appealing for votes, sending circulars
through the malls, etc. Democratic City Commttes
officials sent each ward set of voting lists neauy
pasted upon cardboard for use by their followers @'
the polls in keeping track Of the men who should 90
IN to vote Republican ward committeeman were
equally we'll supplied. Their lists were In book form
and arranged so as to admit of easy reference Inc
supposed politics Of the put after his name
The Democratic State Committee had previously us
trbuted sample ballots nearly like the omcih
ballots as possible and marked with crosses 10 lhui'
cate the Democratic candidates. The kepnoi'a"
City Committee had sent 10 the voters in Boston sam
DIE ballots without crosses but yesterday us omcas
supplied to committeeman in wards copies OF these
samples with red marked against the names oi
tho party candidates. The intention Is ina, members E
or arenfs of each ward committee shall be az the
pos 10 hand these samples TO persons who desire IN
formation. -, ,- 49,.
II is expected that in some Of the larger towns,
which havs not been sufficiently divided into voting
pu,cincs there will be much delay In counting the
ballots under the new system. but In the large ct's
the number Of precincts has been largely aug
mented and with the increased number of elect ton
officers il is believed that the work Of counting and tab
ulating the returns will not be mat rally DELAYED
There will be 179 voting places in this city TO-
morrow than there last year. and furthermore,
there will not be than ESQ or 300 votes to each
prssInct.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05
ANOTHER PLAN TO REoRGAN1zE NJ. &r.

Tho Hollins Committee for the reorganization OF the
Missouri Kansas and Texas road. issued its plan yes
terday Under 1t the per cent mortgage Is to
be paid off at par and accrued interest and new first
mortgage bearing interest at the rate of per
cent, for 200 0OO will be placed on the entire
line OF this 81 3O7 900 Will be used to provide for
the present first mortgage Is. The present general
consol 5s and 6s will receive rs per cent Of
their face I'm new second mortgage bonds. and in al
dition the 6s VIII receive 50 per cent in pre-
ferred stock, and the 5s 40 per cent In pre-
ferred stock The accrued interest Will be paid in
second preferred stock The present common stock
will be assessed IL per cent. for which IL will re-
ceive second preferred stock Under this plan the
tire fixed charges of the company will amount b only
81 5S6S5O it Is asserted, or 81 O0loO less than at
present
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05
n,sRrprTADLE SCHEMES IN ULSTER.

Kingston, n. ", Nov. 4 (Spccia).-The Democracy
OF Ulster County seeing nothing but defeat In soro
for them on the morrow have grown desperate Ihcy
are to-day circulating throughout the county coiorea
cartoon of malicious character rejecting upon tho
Republican candidate for County Judge, A. T. Clear
water S. D. Coykendall and various influential ana
reputable Republican Grand Army men here in
reply the following vigorous circular has Just been
issued signed by the Surrogate o. p Carpenter, 'he
Assembly nominee James II. Everett, James E. Phn-
ney, and B. @. Walker:
We deno,nce the brutal and malicious cartoon pup
lished and distributed by INSCRIPTIONS parsans and
intended by them to mslead the voters and defeat the
Republican ticket We also denounce the wantoh
dissertation Of the Grand Army badge by these
cowards and believe the cartoon Is issued by the
same class of who have always been the soldiers
enemy and who whio begging for his vote, would
take the bread from his mouth once they are in power
and who gloried In our Union defeats during the war
We appeal IN every right minded citizen ana 10 every
soldier 10 resent this hideOus burlesque upon the
brave defenders Of the Republic by voting ana wofAhs
for the entire Republican Ticket"
The circular and cartoon IS the taK OF the couu' y
tonight and the latter is proving boomerang which
its authors wish they had never thrown Wemple
and Tabor will be deeply showed under, ana the
whole Republican State ticket is likely 10 have
hsnsome plurality. II is stated late tonight that
the cartoon has been suppressed and called in by the
Democratic managers. Not single copy can 10 op
tained tonight.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05
TROUBLES or TIE SOUTH cARoINA RAILWAY.

Charleston. S. c., Nov. 4.-John S. Barnes and
Samuel Sloan, of New-York, trustees Of the first
mortgage bonds of the South Carolina Railroad Com
pany fled complaint in the United states Court
here to-day, praying that receiver be appointed in
their behalf lending proceedings By which the pay
ment of tho principal and interest these bonds
might be ordered The road is now in the hands Of
eX- Governor Chamberlain temporary receiver upon
the complaint of Frederick W. Bound, representing
the holders of the second mort gage bonds.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05
PASSENGER AGENTS on A WESTERN TOUR

Chicago, Nov. (speciall.--The general passenger
agents Of all tho Vanderbilt lines left here last night
for tour OF all the western Offices of the Vanderbilt
system, san Francisco being the objective point. The
party consists OF General Passenger Agents Daniels
Of tho NewYOrk Central; Ruggcs, of the Michigan
Central; Martin Of the Big Four. and Western Gen.
eral Passenger Agents WILDER, OF the Lake Shon and
Jerome Of tho New-YOrk Central.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05
LIGHT VOTE EXPECTED IN PENNSYLVANIA.

I1GHT NUIE LVANIA
Philadelphia Nov. 4.-rhe only oncer TO be voted
tor I'm Pennsylvania tomorrow IS successor 10 State
srreasurer Hart Three candidates are in the field
Henry K Boyer Republican; Edmund A. Bigler, Demo
crat and j. Il. Johnston, Prohibitionst. Advices
from all parts OF the state indicate that the vote viii
he light There has been comparatively little cam
na,pning as this is considered an otyear ana there
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05

appears to be little or interest in the result OF the
election The Democrats claim that the usually large
Republican majority in the state will be greatly re re-
duced while the Republicans are confident their ma
iority will be about as Heretofore The ProhiDiuoh-
lists as usual claim that large vote will be cast ior
their candidate.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05
CUTTING DOWN THE LITMpFP pArp

St. Paul, Nov. (Special The Duluth, South Shore
and Atlantic has made a rate to Boston, NewYork
and Philadelphia lumber from Duluth Of 35 cents
for fstcass and 33 for the other two classes This
rate is 10 cents lower than via Chicago and only
cents higher than from Chicago to Ncw-York via
Boston.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05
ATCUIsON'S NEW RoNDS

Eoston, Nov. 4.-Vice-President Rinehart OF the
AtchisOn system. returned from New.York TODAY.
where he has completed arrangements for the printing
of the new reorganization bonds Their delivery viii
begin December Is, at tho rate of 81 900 per day
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05
COMPLETING A DOUBLE TRAcR.

Chicago Nov. 4 (speciaD-The last spike in the new
dsube rrnck Of the Chicago and Alton Railroad viii bo
driven within sixty days when tho Alton will have
double track between Bloomington and Chicago Several
hundred men put to work this morning Bloom
ngton TO complete The new line
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05
FINES IMPOSED ON RAILROADS.

Chicago, Nov. 4-Chsirman Abbott. Of the Western
States Passenger Association has imposed fines on two
.oads for violation OF the agreement One Of hess Is
Rock Island found guilty Of seng harvest excursion
tickets IN violation OF the conditions Of issue the
u the Kansas City. St. Joseph and Council Buns accused
Of selling excursion tickets than the agreed rates
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05
IneStinlable
AS a Leavening Agent.

The Royal Baking Powder possesses
a peculiar quality, not possessed by
any other leavening agent. 1t prc7ldes
bread, biscuit, cake, mullins, dumplings
or rolls, which may be eaten when hot
without inconvenience, by persons of
the most delicate digestive organs
With most persons 1t is necessary that
bread raised with yeast should lose its
freshness or become stale before it can
be eaten with safety. Distressing re-
suits likewise follow from eating bis
cult, cake, pastry, ETC., raised by the
cheap, inferior baking powders that
contain lime, alum, phosphatcs or
other adulterants.
The hot roll and
muffin and the deli
cious hot griddle
cakes raised by the
Royal Baking Pow
der are as whole
some and digestible
as warm soup, meat
or any other food.
This is a qualification peculiar to the
Royal Baking Powder which makes 1t
inestimable as lcavcning agent.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05
MRS HARRISON TO VISIT THIS CITY.

Philadelphia, Nov. Airs. benjamin Harrison left
here AT 80 O'Clock this morning for New York
accompanied by her father, DR.. scott, to visit Mrs
uar4sons sstor Mrs Scott Lord, who Is reported to
no H. Tho Presidents wife VIII return here on
Thursday next.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05

Mrs Harrison and her father had engaged room
,t the Gilsoy House, but had not arrived there a
midnight
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05
Shrewsbury TomnIokeIrhup,

No oyster stew complete without
dash OF Shrewsbury T0maaoketchup.
This pure. delicious Tomatoketchup VIII Keep In any
climate Fur steaks chops game. grayies soups nsh oys
ers baked beans macaruni Welsh raebs hot buptered
toast &c. Prepared only BY L. Y. HAZARD co"
Shrew sbury. N. j.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05
MINISTERS FAVOR BLAcKLIsrEp CANDIDATEs

Chicago. Nov. specialization the Baptist Min
isters' meeting adjourned this morning. and before tho
clergymen left the room. the Rev. William VI. Law
renee, the president OF the Ministers Association,
called attention to the fact that the Chicago Saloon
keepers Association had sent out 10 the oon-keepers
In the city list OF candidates who should be black
listed and scratched II am OF the opinion" said
Mr.. Lawrence, that the sort Of blacklisted by
saloon keepers just the sort of men clergymen
want TO support. For that want ali Of you
10 unite with mo In working elect the backlisted
candidates. One Of them Mr.. Bonner, is Demo
crat The five others are Republicans" President
Iawrcnce's suggestion was promptly acted upon and
The ministers resolved 10 support In every instance the
blacklist tod candidates.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05

THE OUTLOOK IN NEBRASKA.

oxpects senator Hutchinson will have plurality OK
M least 5000 over Boes.