davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-15
4 TALK NTH CONGRESSMAN BURROVS'
CAMPAIGN METHODS HELPED TO DI
FEAT THE REPUBLICANS.


FEAT THE REPUBLICANS.
81 Paul. Nov. II (SpecaD.-Congress man julius u
Burrows Of Michigan, who was In ST. Paui To-Day was
asked BY reporter Did not the Mckinley bill prove
a stumbling block in the path Of the Republicans
mo. sir. Not tho Mckinley bill: but an imaginary
hill did The Mckinley bill was passed on the eve OF
the election before It's practical workings had been
tested and It subjected TO woefii misrepn'sehF
lions Democratic politicians played upon the 1edrs
q, the people and ascribcd to all manner of dOleful
possibilities. | have no doubt tfat aftcr TWO years
q, the operaton of this bill we shall an era Of
marked prosperity opening up before us. In iact'
new industrie already sprnging up, ana the Only
thing | apprehcnd "a result OF the recent cree
,on is that il will be taken expression of opinion
by the people In favor OF free trade, ana 50 de'er
capital from making any new ventures, which under
the circumstances would be it's na;uia l tendency The
bin itself. in my judgment, is admirable one In
nv opinon Democratic merchants In most sections
Of the United States advanced their prices. not only
IN make more money but in order to show the people
the had effects of the Mckinley bill. and Democratic
State Central Committees in many States expended
money TO accomplish this purpose. man would go
TO tho country store, a Republican farmer, for In
stance he would find the price on woolen goods had
bcen advanced cents, and would 20 away grumbling
That odd cents may have cost the Republican party
vote The voter voted either the Democratic or
Alliance Ticket or else stayed away from the polls
Then in our own state am told on good authority
that the Democrats sent into the country discussed
as pedlers. They would go to farm WIN un"sto
for sale let us say. Prices would be quoted ana te
advance laid to the Mckinley bill. Ia the wouldDc
rchascrs demurred they would be told that, a..
fhoucIl the present price high 1t wOnld go sun
higher as soon the bill became thoroughly operative
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-15

Andrew J. Perry, who led the Republican forlorn
hope in the WITH Congress District against John NJ.
Clancy and buried under 1000 plurality, files the
following unique sworn statement OF his expenses in
the campaign:
TO agent Of the Brooklyn City Railroad Company tho
Of nve 10y cents in for the transportation or
carriage OF myself the road and In OF the OF said
company the intersection OF First Place and Courtsc
Intersection FultOn-st and Highst both within
said district and a continuous line thereon. not
unmdfu that the law requires me TO give the name CT tho
person who received the money With knowledge OF tho
penalty prescribed In the said Chapter 81 OF the Laws OF
$780, confess the people OF the State Of NewYork and
before all magistrates and officers that unable 20
and confess further that inability results oi
neglect the proper and az the time to
enable ascertain the required fact But In making
confession couple H with the protest that such neg
lect with any criminal intent and not for any
purpose OF eyadng or violating said law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-15
FURRY IN THE LONDON EXCHANGE.
GENERAL DECLINE IN SECURITIES RUMoRs OIL
Elm ANcpAL HOUSES INVOLVED.

FINANCIAL HOUSES INVOLVED.
London, Nov. 14.-At 10 80 y. m. prices on the
Stock Exchange as compared with last nights closing
prices showed decline Of Ia for consols for money
decline Of SIG for consols for the account decline
OF Ia for Atlantic and Great Western first mortgage
trustees certificates, decline OF IL for do second
mortgage decline Of 3-s for Canadian Pacific, de-
cline of 8-s for Erie decline Of for do. second
sols decline Of 12 for Illinois Central decline Of
IA for st. Paul common, decline OF Ia for New
York Central. . decline of IA for Pennsylvania, end
an advance OF IA for Reading.
News was received from Buenos Ayres to-day that
the financial situation there aggravated, and In
consequence Argentine securities on tho Stock Ex-
change here were fat. Uruguayan securities fell 6.
There were fresh rumors Of difficulties outside Of the
stock market.
AZ the close prices compared with those ruling at
1o 80 p. m. showed decline OF Id for both consos
and money aud for the sccount; decline Of So for
Atlantic and Great Western first mortgage trustees
certificates; change for ditto second mortgage
a decine OF IA for Canadian Pacific decline Of
So for Ere; no change for Erie second oonsols
no change for Illinois Central; decline Of 12 for
St. Paul common no change for New-York Central
. decline Of IA for Pennsylvania. md q decline Of
le for Reading.
The street dealings at the stsch Exchange were the
worst of the day Every department was demoralixed
The known fact that 81 900 in consoIs had
been sold led to a reaction. The rush realizations
Increased bear rumors that notable financial houses
were involved. The influx of FL O39.OOO in gold into
the Bank Of England from Paris failed TO relieve the
strain Several discount houses refused bills at per
cent or on any terms owing TO the general feeling Of
uDeasiDess. ffhe heaviest fall in Uruguay &C.
criities which declined .. Argentine declined i2 "a
4, American railroads to ls. and English railways
1-2 to q
Paris, Nov 14-On the Bourse today prices were
weak. Credit Foncier dropped 6 IA francs and Rio
TfntO II francs.
Berlin, Nov. A.-The Bosrse to-day was unsettled
Mt In
The issue Of the Russian per cont loan has been
postponed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-15
SENATOR INGALLS, CONFIDENT.

Kansas City, Nov. IA dispatch from Atchison
Kan. contains a reported interview with Senator In
gals regarding his chances for reelection TO the United
ecntes senate. His reply to inquiries intimaied cx
IRENE confidence In his reelection. what" he said
not win. when l am certain Of going into the fight
with seventy votes within fourteen Of enough to elect
me- / would make the fight II ] had but three votes
and knew would get 10 more But will have the
hest OF il at the start aud enough votes will
me 10 return TO the senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-15
Not a Local
Disease

Because catarrh affects your head It is not therefore
local disease II IL did not exist In blood could
not manifest Itself In your nose The blood now In
main Is before you finish reading this article. back IN
your heart again, and distributed to your liver.
stomach, kidneys. and so Whatever impurities the
blood does not carry away. what call Diseases
Therefore when have catarrh OF the head snui
other inbaant can most give only temporary relief
The only way to effect cure Is 10 attack the disease In
The blood by taking constitutional remedy like Hoods
ssrssDars which eliminates all impurities and thus per
manently cstsrrh The success OF Hoods Sarsa
,ar.u rs remedy catsrrh 10 youched for BY many
ueunle IL has ciIrnd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-15
DELINQUENT CANDIDATES.
FOUR FAIL TO REVEAL THEIR EXPENSES.
THE DISTRICT ATTORNEY WILL PR"SSIA
AGAINST TmEM-ADDIwoNAL STATE

AGAINST THEM-ADDI1u0NAL STATE
MENTs FILLED
All the candidates in this county at the recent eec
tion have fled statements OF their election expe"'o
in the County Clerks Office, with tho exception Oh iou'
These are Alexander Taylor, )r. ana freoer'0n ~.
netts. the Independent and Socialistic candiuste'
Respectively for Member Of Congress from the Ai'
District; Hugh 0reenan. the Commonwealth canooavo
for Sheriff. and Aaron LefSowfz the socialst'c canc
date for Alderman from the Win District Inc o"s,
Clerk has already Informed the DistnctAttorney VI
these omissions and the latter says that he shau pro-
coed against these men according to law There were
349 statements fled altogether.
7 / Freedman. Judge-elcct of the Superior Court
bench maid 70 500 to the Treasurer OF the Tammany
Hall General Committee. That constituted the whole
OF his election expenses 49,
Louis C. Hafen. the defeated Iammany eanu'ua 'e
for Street Commissioner in the Twentytniru ward paa
o., ar n, for his defeat. This made up In part
by the following items .
chcb hire. car fare refreshments, printing dis
trimming ETC. $3.50: Central Democratic Cub Tor 3D.
vertisinQ 1880 Tammany Hall General COMMITTEE
$3.50.
Alexander Jonas Socialistic party. candidate Tor
Congress the Xth District filed cer'nca'es 10Y io's
eight persons candidates of the Socialists FOR various
c,tv and legislative Offices The total OF their ex
penditure was Sl0s 80.
Certificates were filed In the afternoon as follows
John p Wallace, Prohibition candidate iof alderman
XxIIId District, nothing August G. schwsscr. canal
date Of the Progressive Reform party for Alderman
XIXth District, $453 90; G. S. Won Rensselaer,. ne
publican candidate for Congress. xth Dstnce' S'a Do
]. 8 Wetherby, Prohibition candidate Tor Assembly,
xyInn District 90 At; Benjamin E. Hall, Republican
candidate for Alderman, XXIst District 1892 "a :
samuel II. Bailey Tammany candidate for Alderman
XxIIId District, $500 So Robert I. Kyle Common
wealth candidate for Alderman, Ixth District a34 3D.
MESSENGER spent 81 ,el5 o. as follows
s4s8 for Autographs and stationery 1902 90 for post
age s488 for distributing. $95 for Gao hire ana car
Louis j. IIentz, who elected on the Clti.ens
ticket for street Commissioner in the twenty fourth
Ward was the last candidate to file his certihcate
His election cost him S5,867 65. OF that amount
80 100 went to the political organizations IN inc as
frct and the remainder used for edvertsing ana
incidental expenses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-15
BALLOTS THROWN OUT IN INDIANA-oo,oOo.

indianapolis, Nov. IL (spcciaD.-The reports OF the
Federal supervisors OF elections in Indiana to United
st,tes Commissioner Van Buren, show that at the re-
cent election when the ballot system was given
its first trial. there OF between six and
seven votes thrown out in each precinct because the
ballots we're not in full compliance with the require
ments OF the law Ii is estimated that the total mum
her of ballots thrown out IN the entire otae was
on 600 in addition to which there 5000 ballots
nrnn.ested The Commissioner thinks that this show
me proyes that the law Is weak in its provisions re-
cardng the counting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-15
US e
The Great Pain Believer.

Or. Tobias Venetian Liniment for Rheu.
matism, Neuralgia, Pain In the Limbs,
Back. or Chest, Sore Throat, Colds, or
Bodily Pains of any kind. II cannot DO
equalIed. Price rs and so cents. Sold
by all druggists. Depot 40 Murray It,,
NeW.vOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-15
WINTER WISDOM.
ExchanRe.l

(bxcnaDee)
Don't be afraid Of fresh air, but avoid drauehts.
Don't go OF for second without extra Gov.
ering
In selecting your winter Undertaking. choose thas
which Is warm and yet more less open In texture.
Take OF your ovcrcoat when you enter warm plaes.
whether Office private dwelling, even ~ your visit 10 70
last only three minutes.
II you catch cold develop cough, get rid Of %
once. This Is better than feeling "bluc and thinking
that pneumonia consumption has marked as vic.
TIM
The best remedy for cough cold (howeyer stubbosn)
or sudden chill. Is pure whiskey. dose OF wntksy
In water Will impart warmth 10 the whole
BODY and keen on the diseases OF the season
Don't forget that only pure whiskey should be taken
Duhys Pure Malt Wh!skey recommends
lions from the leading doctors 10 encieDey ana
from the most prominent scientists 70 its> purity. 10
Is the only standard medicinal whskey Take no other
from your druggist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-15


rharie.ton. $. c. Nov. IA Cpeciap-Aithongn elected
covornor Of the Palmetto state BY an Overwhelming
majority B. r. Tman is s In asiavor w,a ' 10
liza IN this state The club gave It's anhuai Dali
,o rs n,,t AT the meeting before the ball some Oh
.na members made an effort to have the Governor
elect invited. The proposition was met 0y 'no
sson.on NJ the following resolution which OF course
i.a rilman: THAT henceforward no person re-
Sid,ng within the limits Of South Carolina VIII DC
asm,,,ed 70 the state ball unless he be elected me
her by the Of the club at regular meeting IN 'e
-. wav, At the same meeting the name Of J. L.
,s,,man a son OF Congressman Tllmen and nephew Of
n r. Tillman. was proposed for membership but was
withdrawn when il was understood that he would be
blsekballed Tillman is not popular with the -Four
Hundred, SET who say he wears unboilcd shirts and
dsuenses with collars, but this Is an exaggeratlon
His friends are now talking Of getting up a grand In
amgurr ion ball In his honor next month and II Is Ger
sain that the coming Legislature. which IS ovcrwhelm
ingy TIllmanite will pass law forbidding the use
NJ tle state House by the south Carolina Club for balis
In the future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-15
THE prp,,r,JcAy CLUB TO MEET.

The regular monthly meeting Of tho Republican 'luo
will he held on Monday at p m'' NJ the ciuo-nous
The club will name twenty-five members iro" ~no"'
,,na.in committee of nine shall be chosen by lot,
no shaI report at the regular meeting in December
H., % names for the vacancies in office and commit
A 30 allied at the annual election of the club. 10
be held January Among t ar%oG hd aSF
bersnip ~ L. brewster and John L. De Peyster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-15
u,vrn FOR MAYOR OF PROVIDENCE

Providence, r. l., Nov. IA (sPeclal).-The RcpubIi-
can City Committee to-day unanimously nominated
Charles sydney Smith for Mayor. Mr. Smith Is sue
cossfu manufacturing ieweller and has served IN che
City Council and In both branches of the Legislature
lie will probably also receive Citizens nomination.
The other nominations are: For City Treasurer,
p.niamin Trip; 'Harborrnaser, william II. Glad
dIne Overseer Of the Poor Charles II. Thurber The
eccon takes place November 70. under the Australian
.N.fc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-15
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

IN the diagram u continuous line shows the baronetes
vest rday observed United stats
uirnsi Service station at this ctv The dashes nicaso
thc temperature noted at Perrys Pharmacy sun Buld
Tribune Onice. Nov Is, a. m.--cesr weather. VIII
dry air and gh. southwesteFly brecfes made up
yesterdays weather The temperature ranged between
az and 90 degrees the average t5i'D being ~ higher
than on the corresponding day last year. ara les higher
than on Thursday
In and near city to-day there will probably be fs's
weather with slight thefmal changes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-15
REVIVED BY THE MKINLEY BILL.

Chicago, Nov. IA (SpeciaD.-General John Moore, 81
tho United states Army, retired, ia the city To-Day
ON his return to Washington from visit to the North.
western country. "Thc stimulus which the Mckinley
law has given the mining industries Of the Northwest
he said by increasing the duty lead hardly
he over stmated In the region Of the Occur dAene
MANY OF the mines which were found Improbable
heretofore are now open and giving employment to
many Idle laborers at So TO 81 day. The increased
duty has made the importation Of Mexican ores for
smelling purposes less profitable than the mining of
the ores from the Northwestern mines and instead Of
the huge smelling mills at Kansas City and elsewhere
having more than they do, the ore OF the North
west will be smeed In the region where II Is mined
which will make necessary the building of many nev
smelling plants.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-15
THE WISCONSIN LAW IN DOUBT.
A QUESTION RAISED As TO CONSrTUTIoNALuTY
OF THE LAST ELECTION.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TkIBUXE.l

rBY TELEGRAPH THE TkIBUSE.l
st. Paul. Nov Alt is believed by many that II
the legality OF the recent State election In Wisconsin
were questioned court the entire proceedings would
be set down as unconstitutional and therefore VOID
The Cooper law Las one clause which is believed 60.
pecally violate the constitution OF the state Sec
ton 30 reads follows
"Any voter who declares under oath TO the prestd-
ing officer of the election that by reason OF physical
disability he is unable to mark his ballot sna upon
request have the assistance OF one or two OF the elec
ton officers in the marking thereof, and sdch officer
or officers shall thereafter give information regard
ing the same The presiding officer OF the election -
hereby qualified to administer such oath, and any
elector who falsely TO such disability shall
be deemed guilty Of perjury"
II this section be strictly construed, no man would
be entitled to assistance in marking his ballot unless
he was blind or crippled. This would disfranchise a
person who could not read his ballot, and would thus
violate the provisions OF Article OF the State Constu
ton. which gives every male person twenfy'one years
OF age and right to vote, unless he DO under
guardianship. compos ments, insane, or not re
stored to civil rights after conviction OF treason or
felony.
section 90 of the Cooper law was ordered to be 50
literally construed that physical disability would In.
clude inability TO read and write, removing What
would otherwise make educational qualification for
voters. This liberal construction is said TO have been
ordered the constituionality OF the law but 10
claimed by that II the election were questone4
before the supreme Court the court would set the
election ASIDE void, thus compelling the present.
State officers to hold until a new election was
had and the result determined. Some Of the Demo-
Gratis are excited over the question and fear test casa
may be made and all injunction served upon the State
to prevent their S, MT nh ,ss
that any one is sufficiently interested 10 carry the
matter to the Supreme Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-15
Pearls and Rubies,
Jacques & MARCUS,
BROADWAY, COR. nth ST.
WATCHES

-so 900 ounces. and the amount purchased 10000
mnces as follows: Fifteen thousand ounces at
a, O325 90 900 ounces, at 81 O34 $4,000 ounces, at
Al Os45 $4,000 ounces, at 81 .O35 10000 ounces, ~
a. OaA1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-15
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

FORECAST TILL r. ". SATURDAY.
Washington Nov. li.-For Ncw.England. Eastern Sews
York Eastern Pennsylvania, NewJersey Delaware. Mary
land fair; no change temperature; variable winds.
For Western New.YcrS. Western Pennsylvanis. Wees
Virginia and Ohio fair followed by light rain In westefs
Ohio slightly warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-15
A RECOUNT GRANTED.

Mllville, n. j., Nov. 14-Isaac I. Nichols. the Re-
publican candidate for the Legislature in the lst Dis
trct OF Cumberland County, who defeated BY J. l..
Van Sickle Democrat, by four majority, has applied
to the supreme Court, Justice Garrison. for recoln
which was granted to-day. The day tor making 1t has
not vet been fixed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-15

Nuskeqon Mich. Nov. 1.-THE Official canvass OF the
txtb Congressional District shows the election Of H. H.
wheeler fpcm to in place Of ID. NJ. Cuteheon
nan r previously rporei Wheeltrs plurality Is As
san Francisco. Nov. 14-ComDete oheia returns havo
,oe, received from all counties In the I'D Congr sso,a
Dsrct except Merced and the result shows blanchard
1aepJ. 1880. Caminetti Dem). 1854 Camnetts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-15

sional candidates who had not fled such statement,
however up to O'Clock. and under the law they are
deemed guilty Of q mlsdemean0r, and subject TO "
prsOnment for from three TO twelve months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-15

THREE PROHIBITION NOMINEES IN TROUBLE.
Albany, Nov 1A.-All Of the Democratic and Re
publican Congressional candidates had filed the state
ments Of their election expenditures before the Sec
reiary of states Office closed today required by
law this being the last div which snch statements
could be fled There were three Prohibition Congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-15
NOMINATED FOR MAYOR OF BOSTON.

Boston, Nov. 14.-The Republicans tonight NOM
mated Moody Merrill for Mayor the FIRST ballot.
The vote stood as follows: Moody Merrill. 1877
Thomas n. Hart, 49, Homer Rogers, 2; Herbess
L Hard I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-15
BONDS REDEEMED AT TIE TREASURY.

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE amount of Ale PEI
cent bonds redeemed today under the circular Of &c
obcr $40 GOO making the total to date -, s34.
400.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-15
DIsPUTrNG A SMALL PLURALITY.

Brdgeton, N. j.. Nov IA tspeciaD.-Ex Senator
Isaac T. Nichols tRcp), defeated by James l.. Van
Syckle DEM for Assembly in the LIST District. has
been granted a recount lie has filed his bond Of
$500 with the County Clerk The application was
granted by Judge Garrison. Nichols was beaten By
four plurality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-15
COMPARING THE TWO CENSUS SCHEDULES.

Washington. Nov. I4-Mr Kenny the representative
bere ~ Mayor Grant left Washington for New-fork
CITY today bearing copies OF the population schedules
Of the second Ward Of NewYork City, called for BY
resolution recently adopted by the City Council OF New
York. Mr. Kenny says the Census schedules show
populaton of $780, while the police enumeration shows
population OF $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-15

THE CABINET AND TIE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
Washington Now l4.-The Presidents forthcoming
message to Congress was the principal topic OF discus
sion az todays Cabinet meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-15
RELIEF OF THE FLOOD SUFFERERS.

Washington. Nov. 14.-General B. DuBarry. Commits
sary General OF Subsistence has made his annual report
to the Secretary Of War, showing that during the fiscal
year the Bureau expended s2,50G.016. OF the fund
OF 81 appropriated by Congress for the relief Of
the Mississippi food sufferers it found Necessary %
draw from the Treasury only $4,000. and Of that
amount a 800 has since been returned 10 the Treasury
leaving a baancy Of s44.s00 OF the appropriation
used which balance has since been reappropraed by
Congress to the Territory OF Oklahoma. The only
recommendation made by General DuBary is that
Congress be urged to provide for the enlistment OF
cook to each troop battery and company and to each
general depot of recruits and OF baker 10 each post
EXCITEMENT AMONG THE SIOUX INCREASING
Washington, Nov. 14.-Late advces from the Pine
Ridge Agency In South Dakota 10 the effect that
the excitement among the Indians on account OF tho
reported coming OF the new Messiah Is rapidly In
creaslng Some apprehension Is felt that IL active
measures not taken by the Government 10 prevent
IT, a serious outbreak may occur during the early
spring or even before II is said, however that tho
Government has the whole situation In hand and will
al once electuay crush out the first signs Of an up
rising.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-15
The Model Past Lin'

The and finest trains In Aue lea run between New
York aud Washington via jersey Central Reading and
and o. All the trains vest bued. heated by steam,
and lighted BY fnssoh gas station foot Of Liberty.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-15
49,. Eniitled - the Best.

All are entitled he best that their money will buy,
every family should have at once bottle Of the beat
family remedy Syrup Of Figs To- cleanse the systom when
esSive Or bilious For ssle In &c., and 81 bottlea ~ I'll