davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13
r,r orrrcrA1 VOTE OF wEsrcHEsrER.

The official vote westchester County is as follows
Associate Judge OF the Court OF Appeas-Eari (Dem'
and Rep0 20s3 Mason (Pro), 724 Geraa tsoc Laoor)'
POP.
Congress- XIyh District-Steans lRepb e,ysis
Schumacher (Dem), 10,4i6; Taylor tIndl 22oo Wits
fPro1 67I; Frederick BENEFITS (soc Labor zoo.
County Treasurer--Cromwel uRepl lo'lv; hoas
(Dem.), 10 1877; Cady (Pro.), 672
In the LIST Assembly District McClesnd (Dem.) haa
s51 plurality in the lid Ryan (Dem) had ilSo piursy'
and In the lid Hustled (Tsep) had So plurality
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13
REPUBLICAN, HOPES IN ILLINOIS.
THE FARMER LEGISLATORS NOT READY N
uyrrH WITH TINE DEMOCRATS.

THE FARMER LEGISLATORS NOT READY 10
UNITE WITH THE DEMOCRATS.
Chicago Now 10 speciaD. There is now small Ike
liliood that the Farmers Mutual Benoht Assocasuon
representatives In the General Assembly will vote for
Palmer for United States senator They were elected
as opponents of the third party idea and not likely
to drop into political now. These three gen.
tlemen hold the balance OF power, and from ell &C.
counts arc fully aware Of tho facts Much tak mas
been INDUCED In lately about Democratic plans to un
seat sufficient number OF Republicans In the Legs
lsture TO give them the majority. People who mako
this statement forget little obstacle In the way
Nothing can he done in the lower house without the
consent Of the Farmers Mutual Benefit Association
men, As the matter stands now, they con obtain I'm
portant concessions from either party, but with the
Democrats In majority the prospect Of any attention
bene paid TO the agricultural interests Is slim. Tho
Farmers Mutual Benefit Association legislators ere
aware OF this fact and will hardly do anything to
ieopardize their present chances OF running tmnes.
CONSERVATION has been created In the Democratic
c.mp nv the discovery that Kenny DEM is not
elected over Popkn Rep in the LID District AFTER ALL
hut that the Republicans still hold the majority there
senator rarwcll to-day revived the Republicans BY
saving that there was still fighting chance for thc
marty in the General Assembly and that he hoped to
be reelected Senator in January. SAID no. IN regaN
to tho senatorship
"The Republicans are morally entitied 10 H. rs OH
a Joint ballot the Legislature will consist OF 1O1 Re-
pubiicans, 100 Democrats and three REPRESENTATIVES,
OF the Farmers Mutual Benefit Association. believe
that the result will DO favorable to the Republican
party although Ex-Governor Palmer VIII dou0uc's 10
only the Democratic candidate think his support Will
h rother reluctant and reserved, there ore many
prominent Democrats bettcr entitled 70 the
for the place. The last office 70 which ,otI "
Palmer was elected was given him by the vo'eS %
Ae viii any other Republican beside yourself make
n canvass for the place7" hoe
/. don't know. I have not heard that any one mas
expressed an Intention to make an attempt 10 secuc
that place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13
MRS WATKINS RsrysrArED.

Washington. Nov. Northumberland Wanna
maker has sent letter TO City Postmaster Sherwood
directing the reinstatement Of Mrs. Margaret S. Wat
kins the delivery clerk at the postoice who was
last Thursday temporarily suspended for telling Senator
Ouay,s son that his fathers mail went TO the Dead
Letter Office now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13
THEY WANT TO FEED ON THE CITY.

Hordes Of Tammany men are already circulating
among the leaders of the wgwam trying TO get back
Ing for their applications for places In the District
Attorneys Office Frederick o. swain. Peter "nsn'
elps nephew, who recently resigned nom the sherins
Office. wants clerkship, and other candidates fos
various places are wauhope Lynn, Tsmmany leader o.
the With Assembly District, now Of the corporeuou
Counsel's Office; william NJ. Hoes. james ID. hcClel-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13
SEEKING DIvoRCE FROM HIS YOUNG WIFE
ONLY EIGHTEEN AND RIcH-ExJUDGE LEloES-
TER BoLME THE co RESPONDENT.

YER HOLME THE 60
An action for an absolute divorce was begun yester-
day in the Superior Court where the summons anu com
49,. era s,ed nv Dr. Fraser C. Fuller, Of this city,
oa,pst his wife, Lizzie Hastings Fuller who Is at pres
art At the Palace Hotel Francisco, where she has
becn since August. Dr. Fuller married Miss Hastings
Who was we'll known in local social circles last Feb
mary. and took his wife to his home at the Dakota
apartment- house. near Central Park, where brilliant
reception In her honor was held early last spring
rxiudoc Leicester Holme. Of this city, Is the CO.
respondent.
Mrs. Fuller is only eighteen years old and is re
rut.d 10 be wealthy. Her testamentary guardian Is
s.,a 10 he william II. Phillips. of No. 40 wast. DR..
Fuller was seen by reporter at late hour last night
p Mis stoTey j. H. Caldwell, of No. II Broadway, re
fnsed TO dive any information beyond what was CON
had made an order yesteday directing the service Of
the summons upon Mrs. Fuller py Puniieamon ana As
that copy OF the pleaoihSs ana ouer shouo NO a'io
Ia her In San Francisco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13

And no life is healthy II the blood 10 Impure me nns
Of diseases people have whether Of me ssomsen, unss
liver, kidneys, bowels, glands or sk'n oss
upon the predspositIon Of the person pas ga ss
~ csueed nv ymuure or Impoverished BLOOD for which -
csesu. Blood Cure s only nfalibe remedy yet d'ss
cred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13
THE WEATHER REPORT
FORECAST TILL P. M. THURSDAY.

FORECAST TILL p. N THURSDAY
washington Now 12.-For New-Engand and Easeen
Sewyo, fair preceded by light rain la extreme souta'
eastern Massachusetts slightly warmer variable winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania, New-Jersey. Delaware,
MARYLAND and Virginia. light rain, followed oy fair sn"5
warmer. ,. xvo.s
For Western New.York Western Pennsylvania Wess
virginia and Ohio fair preceded by rain In the mountains
OF West Virginia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13
The R.oyaI Biue Line

Ia superb doubierack steel highway Between New.York
phiadephs baltimore and Washington via jersey Central.
Readine and Is. and o. RAILROADS. All the traIns are
ouIuped with brand new vesbuled coaches buffet
psr6f ears the finest ever constructed BY the Pullman
WsshDston run Via this route. Station foot Of LibeyISt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13
r,,v p,,,v pr1IEr COMMITTEE.

London, Now ia meeting of the Emin Rehef
Committee was held to-day. 1t was decided TO take
no immediate action relative to the charges ana couh
ter. chat ges made by members OF the expeditlo''
WAS also decided to TO Mrs. Jamesons dscreuoh
hetber M mt she would publish the letter from her
husband in relation to the charges against MN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13

SENATOR HISCOCK IN TOWy.
United States Senator Frank Hiscock, Of Syracuse.
was at the Fifth Avenuc Hotel yesterday afternoon
lie Is not at oil discouraged at the Republican defeat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13

Victoria Hetek
Shave, broadway and .7N-st Ene!fe1v uew v ~
anvclntmsnts. American end kxGvo9nn ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13

=, ,ho at.gram continuous line shows the barometer
fluctuations yesterday, observed at the United ass
Sarvies station this city. The dashes indicae
sns Serstupe noted at Perry's Pharmacy Sun building
Tribune Office Nov Is, 1 a. m.-Cloudiness prevaieo
most of the time yesterday with rather high humidity ane
little rain The temperature ranged between 81 and ~
degrees the average oS) being iS lower than on inc
corresponding day year. and the same as on Tuesday
In and near this city to-day there will probably %
warmer generally fair weaxnok
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13

Mild, gentle, soothing and
healing is DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy. Cures the worst
cases permanently. No ex-
perimenting. It's "Old Re-
liable" Twenty-Five years OF
success. Of druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13

REPUBLICAN PLURALITY IN NEwHAMPSH1RE.
Boston. Nov 70 (specah.--A special canvass Of
New. Hampshire gives Thtte (Rep), 42,a72 Amsden
Dem.), 42,372; Prohibition candidate 1905; Repub-
lIcan plurality, 1O0 The Senate will stand fourteen
Republicans and ten Democrats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13
THE CONNECTICUT MUTUAL
LlFE INSURANCE. COMPANY

aims by careful selection, economy, and prudence
to reduce the actual cost Of insurance to the low
est practicable point and has never been surpassed
in this respect.
Ratio Of expenses Of management to receipts
snCe organization, $40 per cent.
The percentage of dividends to premiums re-
oeived in 1889 was $3.50 per cent.
Assets; $57,s74,s7l.7i; surplus Thy New-fork
State report, $5,ll0,ss0.s2!
PHILIP s. MILLERS General Agent
for New-York City. Long Island, and New-Jersey'
Wall ST., Now-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13
DIFFERENT SINCE THE ELECTION.

Birmingham, Conn., Nov. IL tSpeeial).-On Monday,
November Q, Arthur Hne representative OF an English
syndicate of plush manufacturers, visited this place
and examined the manufacturing facilities, prospecting
for a location for mill. He stated to the officers Of
the Board OF Trade who showed him around. that this
combination Of plush manufacturers wanted TO come
to America and to manufacture goods Immediately in
order to be able to control the American market, as
the Mckinley bill had practically shut them out This
was the day before election and Hne was anxious to
find factory that his concern could occupy at once.
The next day the Democrats were victorious in many
states. Yesterday ID. S. BrInsmade met Arthur Hne
i'm New-YOrlS City 10 hear HIS decision about settling
here Mr.. Hne seld: Things are altogether different
since the election He did not think his syndicate
would consider starting up over here any further as
the profits of few would not repay them for the
Investment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13

MILLER NOT TO CONTEST ELLIOTTs SEAT.
charleston, S. c., Nov. 12M ller's lawyer at Beau
fort today said that Miller would not contest Eotts
scot for the With District In the LID Congress- but
wouId sue the printers who printed Mer's tickets in
manner not In compliance with the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13
4 Woman's Duty to Society

q n nre.ervs her beauty which 10 only done y ks2l1e
ev al tsir Ancestors scrofulous and Pecine asess
70 xhieA he world Is Indebted for very 'sfse p'''a
'' ~ 10 WOMAN CAS- BE BEAUTTLI iso,a,sa a, m.
dishgured BY moth pimpies ccse ~, ,Ss undes snsS
conditions HER BLOOD Is IMPURE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13
KANSAS FARMERS TALK OF A NATIONAL TIcKEl
ro 1NyEsr1GA GATE FRAUD IN ARKANSAS

Little Rock Ark, Nov. II (Special.-In the United
c,aies district Court to-day Judge Williams granted
the application for subpoena for the county clerk OF
conway County, who is commanded to bring with him
the poboos and ballots used at Morrllton on election
dav This is the first order Of the kind ever issued In
The United States and the Judge, in granting 1t, held
.ho. there was no secret ballot In Arkansas. When
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13

De Yes Need Rprussre
Geo. G. Flint Co., West hth-st. are closing ons "'e
sUles ct great bargains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13
TO ENTERTAIN THE GUESTS IN COLUMBUS.

TO ENTERTAIN THE GUESTS IN COLUMBUS.
Columbus. Nov. II (speciaD.-Ex President Cleve-
land will arrive In Columbus tomorrow morning and
will be entertained by Governor Campbell, whose
dltion is much improved and who may be permitted
by physicians to attend the Thurman banquet to-
morrow night. Don NJ. Dickinson will also he enter
tanned by the Governor. Congressman Breckenridge
will be entertained by Allen W. Thurman Mr. Waiter
son and Congressman Wilson by private citizens, and
the other distinguished guests at hotel. public
reception will be rendered TO Mr. Cleveland at the Gov
errors Office in the state House from IL q. M to
D. m to morrow, and another reception will be tend
cred to him at the Governors mansion from p m To
4 n m on Friday. The arrangoments for the banquet
tomorrow night are all completed and the l,oOo
tickets are all sold.
NEWARK NOT REQUIRED TO CHANGE WARDS.
Trenton, n. j., Nov. 12 (specaD.-Chief Justice
Beasley has filed opinion In the case OF James a.
Dempsey against the Mayor and Common Council OF
Newark and declared the alteration OF the wards
Of city by special legislation unconstitutional Tho
sut was brought to test the act Of 1889 relating
to the coordination under certain circumstances Of
the boundare, the wards Of tAe cities ana those OIL
Assembly districts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13

HER BLoOD Is IMPURE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13
SAVAGE OR Civilized.

Thu sem,el NJ, the world knows Mr.. Stanley found
the column wrecked its leader Major Barttelo dead,
his fellow Officer jameson gone away and Benny lett
TO tell the dolefu tale To pile agony on agony for
Mr. stanley, he next startled by news OF the
capture Of Emin aud Jephson by the rebels. and the
prospect of their annihato along with their captors
By the fanatic Mshdists.
OF the rear column Mr.. Stanley said: "The tales
poured into my ears by Mr. Bonny and his heartbroen
followers viii not bear repetition. They were 10 nor
ble In their character that We conio hardly pear
hear them. Such a dismal chapter OF disaster sufer
ing despair and anguish has been written during
Q century of African travel as this would supply
rightly related"
After Nr. stanIey's return to the camp at Bodo
when he found what had befallen Emin and Jephson ne
moved forward Jephson was enabled to recon MN ana
10 tell him Of his eight months experience Of the
Pacha's vaclllations. Mr. Stanley wrote an appealing
letter 70 the Pacha-" the most laborious, polite
Chcstcrcldan episie wrote in my lfe' said he
THE RELEASE OF EMIN.
The next step was the release Of Emn BY his rebels.
gho were Led by that sentimental chronological ruler
to stanley to be forgiven. Mr. Stanley said the rascals
really came to spy out the prospects Of dsarming his
party and making prSoners Of them for the Mahdi or
Of making use of the Relief Expedition to lead them to
some country not too remote from the Albert where
they could be safe from the Mahdists.
Mr. stanley destroyed their Illusions as TO any such
urspccts with great CELEBRITY These rebels made
an cement to join stanley and Emin shortly after
ward but though they received sevsnty-eisht DAYS
grace they did not keep their word. and they have not
been heard Of since. 1t Is supposed that the Mahdsts
have taken possession Of the country and destroyed
them all.
With vivid. but rapid description Of the incidents
during the remaining part of the journey, Mr..
STANLEY took his audience In fancy to Baeamoyo, and
rcoI tbs haIfseEious half ludicrous tale Of Enin's
tunlbc and Ito consequences. After having managed
The morning call., 1890-04-02
LOUISVILLE SUFFERERS.
Ths Work of Relieving Their Needs Proceed
ing Vigorously


ing Vigorously.
q LOUISVILLE. April 1.-The work of re-
lieving the sufferers by the tornado is pro-
ceeding Systematically. Contributions con-
tinue to be liberal. The removal of the
debris of the Falls City Hall has been
abandoned. There are probably no more
bodies in the ruins.
The chief danger now is from water
famine. Even at reduced consumption only
three days supply is left, and there is no
immediate prospect of more owing to the
wrecked condition of the pumping works.
OTTAWA, April 1.-Regarding the tors
nado in Kentucky, Professor E. Stone Wig
gin says 1t was caused by the peculiar re-
lation of the planets to the earth, which
rocked the North Atlantic like the rock
ing OF ship in storm. The same effect
was produced upon the atmosphere.
He SAYS that the sun and moon keep two
currents always IN motion, but when other
heavenly bodies unite with the former the
velocity of these currents is increased, and
when their speed is sufficient they break
into whlrlpools which we call cyclones.
When the sun is south of the equator the
Atlantic current keeps off shore and Is very
dangerous TO shipping. When, however,
the sun and moon happen to be on tile
equator and moving nOrthward. this cur
rent Is detected upon the confident and
breaks into cyclones. The professor says
he knew that if the northern and
southern currents united over Nova Scotia
without previously breaking into cyclones,
there would be disastrous tidal wave along
the coast of New England. To Wiggiu5
prediction of this great storm is SAID To be
due the fact that not single Canadian yeS-
Sci was lost, all being in harb0r,
The morning call., 1890-04-02
IRRIGATION.
The Question Receiving Much Attention in
Both Branches Of Congress-.

WASHINGTON, April lin both The
House and Senate to-day the subject of
irrigation was largely advanced by the con-
sideration of bills looking TO the survey of
the necessary sites for reservoirs and the
examination of watersheds by which 1t is
proposed to supply the canals of the arid
regions. Mr.. Vandeyer. Chairman of the
committee on the subject in the House. has
been in his committee most of the time
giving his attention to formulating meas
ure which shall meet the needs of both the
frut-grOwers OF the West and Southwest,
and the irrigation of the vast arid plains
that have heretofore constituted the desert
lands of Arizona, New Mexico aud Colo
rado, and in some sections OF the North
west.
The Senate Committee on Irrigation this
morning considered Senator Plumb'S bill
on this subject, and afterward authorized
Senator Moody to report it with some
amendments favorabiy to the Senate, which
he afterward did. The bill authorizes the
Secretary of Agriculture to cause to be made
all the necessary field examinations SURVEYS
and experiments for the boring of artesian
wells, which question is the only point of
disagreement on the urgent deficiency bill
in the Senate, for the purpose of demon
stratlng the extent, character and value
with reference to TIE irrigation of all the
underwater flows within the settled areas
In that region uf country lying between the
ninety-seventh degree of longitude and the
foothills OF the western slopes of the Rocky
Mountains.
An appropriation of $3.50, 600 for this pur-
pose is made. This is for the preliminary
work, after which the details for Senator
Piumb's bill win probably be adopted
This bill declares that all tue natural waters
not otherwise appropriated within the pub
lie lands of the United States west of the
ninety-eighth degree of longitude shall be
public property, and they are placed under
authority of the State or Territory in which
they are located. The right of way over
the public domain is granted to any State
or Territory for the purpose of permitting
or aiding IN the construction of reservoirs
or irrigation canals.
Access to the natural waters which may
be necessary to direct the support of man
or domestic animals shall never De denied.
Commissioner of Irrigation is provided
Tor, who shall, under the Secretary of
Agriculture, have the supervision of all ir-
rigation matters with salary OF $500 a
year. The bill also provides a sufficient
number OF engineers, clerks and other en-
ployes sufficient to execute the laws.
The morning call., 1890-04-02
A CHINESE "KICK."
New York Mongolians Start an Attempt to
Secure Naturaliz ation

secure n Naturallz alton.
NEW YORK, April IA big poster on a
billboard in front of 16 Mott street con-
tains the following in Chinese characters
We, the undersigned committee, re-
specially inform you that the principal
cause of our continued persecution by races
who differ from us in civilization and Ian
gHage is due to the TACT that we have no
voting power, that power having been un-
justly denied us by reason of partisan legis-
lation through political raScality.
This unjust legislation against us has
been discovered by us recently to be un-
constitutional, and it is our sincere belief
also that such unjust dealings with the
Chinese do not represent the true senti-
ments of blue -blOoded Americans. We
now desire our fellow-countrymen to unite
with US in an effort TO present our many
grievances in proper manner before the
American people. This is an important
movement 1t is a movement that needs
not only good words, but good money to
back it.
"Let all those who wish to enter this
matter with heart and money report at 9
Doyer street."
Wong Gong, the head of the committee
which signs the document, said to a re-
porter: Il have been living here as an
American citizen sixteen yea rs, and lived
like an alderman. too. When l went to get
my full naturalization papers the other day
the official at the court laughed at me. He
told me that had | been born over again
right here in New York, if my parents were
Chinese, could not become citizen. /
got mad and have been working hard ever
since to get vengeance. Ii all the Chinese
whose rights are denied them will Join me
we can obtain what we want"