davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13
THE X. OF L. GENERAL ASSEMBLY OPENED.

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 12.-The first business session OF
the convention Of the Knights Of Labor was held this
morning, Grand Master Powderly presiding. The
morning given up to routine work. kilograms OF
fratorna goodwill sent to the Patrons Of Iius-
bandry in session at Sacramento, and the following to
Frances E. Willard, addressed to Chicago The Cen
era Assembly of the Knights Of Labor, now in session
here, extend to the National WOman's Christian
Temperance Union fraernal greetings, with cordial
good wishes for the continued Of the great
work for mankind in which your organization Is en-
gagged"
There contests but at the afternoon session
the Of T. oMalloy District No. 49, Ohio taken
up. O'Malley charged with getting his Gre
dentials through fraud, and with using hi, office
to further his ends, 10 the detriment
Of the order. He tired, found guilty,
and dismissed from the convention His local as
sembly was ordered to prosecute him through the
regular channels. Routine work consumed the re-
mainder of the session. Tomorrow evening there
Will be public meeting and Governor Gordon Will
welcome the Knights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13
NEW PHASE OF TIE INTERCOLLEGIATE FIGHT

Princeton, y. j., Nov. II (specaD.-The whole
| sale challenge from Harvard requesting fifteen Of
prncetons best football players to produce alldavts
that they are IN good standing I'm the college AMI in
every way eligible TO play I'm the coming contests
was followed this morning by telegram request
ing Ames, the mll back TO appear before the Gradu-
alto Advisory Committee OF the colleges in the
,oacue ~ undergo verbal Interrogation to his az
legged professionalism Ames had sent his affidavit
m the Harvard Football Association before the notice
IN appear before the committee arrveL The action
- Harvard Is unconstitutional according TO tho
mend,neut passed November by the committee
,mcs was not challenged until last Saturday. AMI,
nd,r the rule adopted last week by the committee. he
has until Thursday to file his affidavit with tho
ocrctary OF the association. Furthermore accord ng
=. ,bese same rules, the challenging party has no
scbf 10 summon any player to verbal examination
Si hIs affidavit has been received and Il red
mosti1nabe. and then the person in question must
L. two DAYS no,ic'. Princeton will furnish an
nud.vit for every man that will play on the team
a,' she does not propose 10 subm any man on her
tcam 10 an Illegal oral examination for tbs sole
qualification of Harvard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13
INSPECTING THE SQUADRON OF EVOLUTION. "

INSPECTING THE SQUADRON OF EVOLUTION"
Rear Admiral James f. Jouett, Naval Constructor
Philip Hichborn and other members Of tho Board of
inspection and Survey yesterday continued their IN
specion OF the Chicago, Atlanta, Boston and York
town, to see whether they properly fitted with
every requirement for tho cruise they are about TO
Start upOn and that the officers and crew have pro
yided themselves with the various uniforms which
the Blue Book desgnates for them. The Squadron
OF Evolution these four vessels are called, are
not 10 leave the haTbOr until Monday and the dis
patch boat Dolphin will accompany them down the
bay as far Sandy Hook. The steam launch Of tho
Dolphin will leave West Twenty -third-st at IL a NJ
with Secretary Tracy and other guests who will go
down the bay with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13
nURIaI. OF COLONEL ". C.. GOODLOE.

Lexington KY, Nov. 12-Colonel Goodies funeral
took place today The city was full of people, from
every part of the United States, chief among them
being President Hayes, who was one Of the
stanchest friends of the deceased politician. The
Revenue office here IS closed, IS also the Fayetc
National Bank out of respect for the memory of the
dead. The Revenue office at Maysvllle sent floral
design to be put on the grave The office here sent
a column of flowers four feet high, top of which
was a snow-white dove with outsp:ead wings.
At Q O'Clock the funeral services began at Christ
Church They conducted by tbs Rev. f. III.
Warde. No sermon was pronounced. Inc regular
funeral readings II the Episcopal Church were rendered
The interment occurred at the Lexington Cemetery,
where Henry Clay Is buried. Those who carried tho
coffin were John Mason Brown, Of Louisville; Judge
j. Il. Morton, Thomas J. BUSH, OF Philadelphia b.
winslow Dudley. l.. z. Tarlton, Of Frankfort KY. :
d. I. saffarrans, c. Woodford, of Paris, and T. NJ.
shaw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13
THE RETURNS NOT YET SIGNED.
THE ELECTION TROUBLES IN TROY UN.
SETTLED.
CONTESTS LIKELY BOTH IN REGARD TO THE
COUNTY AND CITY RETURNs-IMPRoPER
ACTION OF THE ALDERMEN.

COUNTY AND CITY RBTURNs-IMPRoPER
ACTION OF THE ALDERMEN.
Troy, n. " Nov. 10 (specal.The election difficulty
in this city is yet unsettled. although the Democrats
think they have found hole in the fence through
which to crawl. Tho Board of Supervisors of Rens-
sclaer County met to-day board Of canvassers and
found the returns in the second district of the
First Ward and those from the Sixth, Seventh, Eighth
Ninth and Twelfth wards yet unsigned by the ke-
publican inspectors recess was taken for several
hours in order to give the Democrats an opportunity
to gat Instructions. When the Board reconvened.
resolution was adopted without discussion, instruct
ing the supervisors Of the wards where the returns
signed TO taks the returns to the inspectors
of election and procure their signatures. This was
done as a result of caucus Of the Democrats. Fail
ing to get the Signature OF the Republican inspectors,
the Democrats will 10 morrow obtain exparte order
from Judge Edwards Judge ingalls, for the Repub-
ncans to show why they do not sign, and the
contest viii then another phase. which will
probably end by the Republican inspectors signing
under protest
A contest was also developed today
In the Common Council which met
this afternoon to the returns Of the election
TO the city Offices of school Commissioners and City
Justices. The Democrats in the Common Council cx-
hibted the reckless disregard of law that char
acterized their buldozing tactics of Election Day.
and Twelfth wards not signed by the Repub-
lican inspectors, account Of the frauds pac
tised by the Democrats. Aldermen Mead Quinn and
Cluett appointed committee TO canvass the
returns. Mead and Quinn brought in majority re-
port declaring the returns duly canvassed and The
four candidates two Democrats and two Republicans,
for School Commissioners and the two Democratic
candidates for City Justices elected. Mr. Ciuet,
the Republican Alderman presented minority re-
port stating that the returns in five wards not
properly signed and, therefore, canvass was I'M.
possible Tie minority report was laid on tbs table
by party vote and debate on the adoption of the
majority report shut of by the Democrats de
mandng the previous question. The majority report
adopted by strictly party vote and the cernh-
Gates of election signed by the Democratic Alder
men. The Board then adjourned sine die and passed
out of existence.
1t Is believed that the action of the Democrats is
clearly Illegal and that any judgment rendered by
the alleged City Justices Will be void owing 10 the
irregular method of declaring them elected. The
School Commission Is a non partisan board and the
action of the Democrats was needless, II only serves
cloud the title of the candidates declared elected
that hndy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13
A DEMOCRATIC orrBpEAK IN KENTUCKY

Louisville, Ky, Nov 1.-THE people Of louisa KY,
yesterday held an indignation meeting over the re
port sent from there that tho Democrats In cole
hratlng The victories OF November , had demolished
the pOstofce purposcy and exposed tho Unliel States
malls to robbery IN their exultatiOa The postmaster
X. C. Mcclure sent the statement TO the Postmaster
General and asked for holn In series OF resolu
lions the meeting forth that the damage was done
by mistake "a TO the amount of dynamite that could
be safely used; that ony thrcc panes of glass, a
iansOm and a glass panol IN q door were brOlen
and that the crowd az once made up an amount double
lie damage done TO pay for having 1t repaired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13

Des Moines. Iowa, Now 1.-THE official vote for
state officers canvassed in every county Yesterday
At II O'Clock tonight The State Register had r.
ceivcd the full returns from So of 90 counties of the
state. They show that Boss Dcn., for Governor IS
elected by. plurality estimated at 5000. The Lowest
vote on the Republican ticket outside of Governor was
for Lieutenant G ovemor. and the returns from the
eghiHsx counties give Poyner (RepJ $50 O3l ::
Bestow (Dem.) 1872, 543. probable estimate on the
thirteen remaining counties, baslng the estimate on
the vote for Hutchinson who runs behind POWER pives
POyncr the election by about 800 plurality. Tho
rest Of tho Republican ticket is therefore elected by
pluralitles under 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13
PREPARING FOR A SPECIAL ELECTION.

The Police Commissioners yesterday prepared fol
the special election I'm the With Congress District by
designating The Tribune and The Daily News" as the
newspapers OF large circulation publish the election
advertising. Lists Of polling places and the bounda-
res Of election districts In the Congress district will
BIO published on Thursday, Friday aud Saturday OF
this week, and on Saturday. November 80, which II
the day for the special election The two days for the
revision OF registration In the district are Friday and
SATURDAY OF this week Voters in tho district who
registered for the last election will need 10 be-
registered again unless they have moved from one
house 10 another since election day. Tho same I'm.
last election will IL the special election. and
there viii be no change IN the polling places
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13
equivalent half game. The tournament will go on
usual this evening.
SENATOR HEARsr's GREAT OFFER FOR sUNoL'

SENATOR HEARST's GREAT OFFER FOR sUNoL'
Sacramento, Cal, Nov. Ex-senator George Hearst
authorized hts friend Dr. II. Latham 10 send dispatch
to Senator Stanford saying that II Sunol had not been
sold he (Hearst would give for the FLY than Bon
ner or any other man on earth. The Doctor was
likewise instructed to request the Senator to put
a price on the wonderful horse Palo Alto The Doc
tor says Hearst insists that money is not to stand In
the of keeping the fleet animals in California
$500 will buy Sunol. The Senator is willing TO
produce the coin II 1t takes half a million.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13
CARLISLE SPEAKS UP FOR CLEVELAND.
THE SPEAKER THINKS TARIFF REFORM DI
CIDED THE LATE ELECTIONS.

CIDED THE LATE ELECTIONS.
Chicago, Nov ia dispatch to "The Times' from
Kansas City, NO., says: John c. Carlisle passed
through here on his way TO Washington yesterday
Speaking of last weeks election results Mr. Carlisle
said:
GOT course there wore many reasons which led
to the disaster of the Republican party all over the
country, chief Of which the tariff issue. II IS
plain that the farmers voted in accordance with their
tariff convictions, the cities certainly helping oIt
with votes against Prohibition. The same can DO
said of all the other States The eaven OF tariff
REFORM Cleveland has said, IS working, the first
fruits of which garnercd last Tuesday. The
election means nothing else than Cleveland In 1892.
/ Will say that had the Presidential election OF last
year been repeated month aftcrwar Cleveland would
have been elected. 1t Immediately after the
election that the people the way they should have
voted. Now It Is emphaticaly Cleveland. Cleveland
is in the air. Governor Hill, OF New-YOrk is good
Democrat, but he, well Others well knows that
it Is Cleveland whom the people want and IL IS he
whom they will have You have carte blanche to
say for me enthusiastically anything about Mr. Cleve-
land"
Mr.. Carlisle thought that view Of the recent
election McKineys chances for the SpcaAership
rather faded. II lay, he thought, between Reed OF
Maine, and Cannon, of Illinois.
THE TARIFF HAD NOTHING TO DO WITH IT.
Pttsburg Nov. lex Governor sherman, of Iowa.
passed through tho city this morning his way TO
Washington. He said "Tho result Of last weeks
itself and can have possible bearing on National
affairs Tho defeat of the Republican party was solely
due to local canseS and the tariff had moro TO do
with 1t than the revision of the New Testament
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13
THE TARIFF HAD NJ
PATRONAGE AS FACTOR IN ELECTIONS
Mr.. DEPEw EXPLAINS HOW 1T CREATES A
PARTY IN POWER.

PARTY IN POWER.
Chauncey NJ. Depew has a theory about the cause
of some Of the recent Republican losses OF elections
which he neglected touch upon In his recent West
ern interview on the subject. Talking with Tribune
reporter on Monday he said
at is bedrock fact, which experience in tho past
proves, that the patronage falling into the hands Of
party upon complete change of Administration
fails in the year succeeding the change TO be
In power The distribution of this patronage ire
specve Of any other issue involved, tends TO create
unpopularty for the Administration. The Congress
nan Senator through whose Influence an appoint
ment is secured is strengthened by the support Of
the ofcehoder. and this is felt In the district con
venti0ns, but the party large loses
votes. There are about 100 Consulafcs
at tho disposal OF the President There
1900 applicants for these positions At the
New.York Custom House there are 800 places O,
which about one-third may be available for party
rewards. There were $4,000 men who wanted these
500 places.
Take the postmastershp In a country vIl,ege II :,
an important post. but 1t Is generally held bv storo
keeper to whom custom is drawn by the anno,r+roan,
Here are six storckeepers in a place all worh,na 90
get the benefit Of the extra trading that oo.s ., a.
postmaster; The man who gets the anno,n,ns sn
him, out the fve other men dlssnno,n,ad ios
either neglect 10 vote for the party =, ,I' anu
election or vote for tho opposite side whor ny
vote Is secured for the distribution of ono
suggesting the remedy / simply csuna not now
TO a bottom party fact" 'o''''H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13
THE OFFICIAL. VOTE OF QUEENS COUNTY.

The Queens County Board of Supervisors organized
as a Board Of Canvassors at the County Clerks Office,
Jamaica yesterday and made the usual Official can.
vass. Tho for State officers is follows ::
Secretary Of Statc-Frank Rice (DemD. 0,15G; John /.
Gilbert Oep) 6,724. Controller-Edwam Wemple
Dem., O,037; Martin W. Cooke RcpJ, 6765. State
Treasurer Elliott Danforth DEM. 0,OG0; Ira NJ.
Hedges RepJ. 6,sOl. Attorney -General-Charles +.
Tabor DEM, s,s0s James NJ. Varnum RcpJ, 6,ss3.
Engineer-John Bogart Ucml. 0.1G2; William V. Van
Rensselaer, GsepD G,722. Associate Justice Court Of
Appeals-Den.s O'Brcn (Dcm), 9,066; Albert Haight
QtepJ, 6,6O2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13
mn, CHESS TOURNAMENT GOES on.

Tho same interest manifested In the tournament at
49,. Now York Chess Club, No 81 Union Square. yester
sa "a on the preceding days Only two games, however
10y fought "a n finish. The first game played between
- yoo,on and Delmar, won b. the former In
~ second game Poulson beat Fitch The now
inc 90 follows: Fitch g. Wilcox ., Horwts . Yea,on
povIe and a draw Huntington, Peters PInkham,
uo,day and Poulson each l. ana HEN uraw which Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13
THE FORCE RID OF FIVE BAD POLICEMEN.


five policemen were dismissed from the force yes
teriay They were Edward Walsh, Of the Leonari-
ST. squad who accidentally shot John Coleman whiio
pursulng suspected man Henry kayer, OF the frhce
81 squad, who assaulted an italian prisoner ya , a.
Castillo OF the Mcrccr-st squad, who clnbnru Mv
lads in south Fifthave. and broke their arms, anu
John NJ Heferman, Of the Twenty .nrst ptecme., a
both OF whom ware drunk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13
PLEADING FOR INCREASED STAGE FARES.

PITITTNW
T. ~ sbeparl representing the Fifth Avenue Trans
ot,tion Company, visited Controller Myers yesterday
and asked him TO report favorably to the Sinking
End commission the companys petition TO be per
,,,,,ed 10 exact fares in excess % cents. Nj
shepard repeated his arsumemts 90 the subject and
transfers to all the railroads crossing the stage route
Il the request was granted MI shepard declined %
wouid look into the subject carefully before agreeing
IN Mir Shepard's proposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13
THE WEATHER REPORT.
FORECAST TILL sp. NJ. wEDNESDA

FORECAST TILL p. NJ WEDNESDAY
Washington, Nov. 12-For Northern New England ~
followed by ght rains; stationary temperature
For Southern New England. fair, warmer; sou'S'"
winds.
For Eastern New-York Eastern PennsyvsniA ~.
Jersey, Delaware, Maryland and Virginia, fair foas"
by light rain warmer; souheastery easterly wneA
For the Carolanas. fair followed by light rain
For Georgia and Alabama, ran cooler.
For Florida, fair. followed by rain in northern "
tons. -.
For Mississippi, Louisiana ami Arkansas. rain. 1''
Wednesday; cooler followed by warmer.
For Eastern Texas, fair; decidedly warmer. .,n ~
Tor herern New.lork, western Penhs!"s
West Virginia rain T., rca,srs;
For Ohio and Indiana. rain, clearing IN i'''
cooler; northwesterly winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13

4 STARTLING STORY If ONE COULD BELIEVE IT
A sensational story published by "The Brooklyn
EAGLE, Yesterday told Of the suicide at woodhaven,
/. l.. OF Miss Gertrude Kmban, "a well-mown
p,ooklyn society belle" There seems to be founds
,ion Tor the story. At Woodhaven no clew To the
Yang woman or her family could Boz found. and In
hrooklyn reporters were unable 10 discover any ono
who knew anything about Miss Klmball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13
ASKING FOR A NATIONAL ELECTION : .w

Richmond. Va, Nov. 10 tspeciaD.-The Republicans
OF Virginia who voted for President Harrison and for
the Republican ticket for State officers In the late
election are to-day signing a petition addressed TO
the President OF the United States asking him To
recommend In his message 30 the List Congress the
massage of National election Law that will give them
fhe mower 10 cast their ballots and have them counted
Every precinct IN the State has been furnished with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13
yEw.Jrpsry BOARD OF cANvAssERs

Trenton. Nov. Ex-Governor Green today appointed
tho following state Board OF Canvass,rs George Weri''
Morris County; Robert Adrian. Mldcsex Philip j.
Baker, Cumberland; 4. r. Il. Martin Essex; George
T. Cramer, Ocean James u. Roe, Gloucester Inc
Hoard viii meet az tho state House on November go
canvass tho vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13
RUSSELL B. HARRISON on MONTANA FRAUDS.

RUSSELL. B. HARRISON on MONTANA FRAUDS.
indianapolis, Nov. Il Special. Russell b. Harri-
son. who arrived here today from Montana, says
that monstrous frauds had been attempted by the
Democrats at the recent election there. &" made
thorough investigation OF the reports about frauds y
said lie, in the one precinct over which there has
been SO much discussion. Tho Democrats, backed
~ the Northern Pacific Railroad Company attempted
TO prevent any Republican votes from being cast.
know that officials Of the railroad stood at the polls
all doy and threatened every cmplOye with discharge
who would not vote the Democratic ticket. The
frauds were SO glaring that the local canvasslns
board threw the precinct out and the stale Board,
after careful Investigation DID the thing. The
company set cut 70 eject United States senator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13
| NETTING OF THE HARLEM REPU BLTCAN CLUB
o.. .aa..Iar monthly meating OF the Harlnm Replb.

The regular monthly me"tIng OF Inc HarIom Kcpub
,.or Club was held at the club house. No. "a East
onc.hundrcd- and twenty hist. last night Four
,o,.rs of resignation were read and twelve mem
hers wcr, admitted. A committee was appointed to
t LIST of candidates for the various offices and
lepu NJ the club for the year 1890 The annual
on,nr and election OF officers will take place Dc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13
friends and see what steps can now be taken to further

friends, and what steps be taken to further
Jour wishes.
A letter from c. P. Huntington was received at the
headquarters Of the site Committee yesterday, saying
that he owned the Riverside Drive front OF the bloch
nom 0ne-hundred and eleventh 10 Northumberland
twelfth sts, which, however. had boon leased TO
charitable institution for term OF years so far rs
he is concerned Mr.. Huntington IS willing TO give inc
OF this property free, If arrangements can oe
made with the lessccs.
Rudolph Aronson wrote 10 the Mayor yesterday as
follows: al would respectfully suggest that each OF
our city managers devote the proceeds OF one pr
Torrance I'm HIS theatre subscription % the guar
antee fund for the Worlds Fair Of 1892 whatever i,
teIcst accres thcrefom to be donated 10 the AcoTs
Fund OF America. / have arranged 10 give sp'o,,N
matinee performance on Tuesday, November 20, 10.
the above purpose. The attraction VIII be 'Erin'nc'
with our full cast ,,rr
A mass-mectIsy of worllngmen In favor OF havins
the Worlds Fair hold in this city VIII pc heIu "a az
C'oopcr Union on Thursday evening. Novenper /.
n is said that this movement Is backed by pcuto
containing 1900 Names Mayor Grant VIII nr Do
speakers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13
UNION SQUARE.

necessary blanks for the purpose. The petition Q
legos gross frauds In the late election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13

LECTURE BY DIR. CHARLES Fl EATON
The Rev. DR.. Charles II. Eaton delivered ee n"
OF the seasons before the Long lAna nv
torcal Society in Brooklyn last evening His ,Gos' vs.
"A Famous Coaching Tour Through Eng and and seots
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In the diagram q continuous iipe sn1 n uHitei svs
siSnei Service station az this city Inc paldias
temperature noted at Perry's Pharm'''' sun
Tribune ONCE. Nov 1S, 1 a. m-oear wes 'As gala
-, .a.,ora,y with cloudiness very early anu ID \
o'~b. The temperature ranged between % any ,A,a
grees the average s SeT %s,T s aSfI' higher hsa
Monday. - ,,,s city to-day there will prgosss23 ~
In anu srmsr fair weather. followed by eoua'">
perhaps light rain.