davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29

Joseph Gallo, the Republican candidate for the
Assembly in the Hid District has been an effective
party worker for many years lie has great IN
nuence among his Italian felow-countrymen, and
has the esteem Of business men and worthy citl'
zens generally. lie should secure earnest re
publican support
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29

The managers of both parties in Ohio are
claiming the election, but it will be seen from
our Columbus dispatch that the confidence of the
Republican chairman is so well founded that he
is able to give figures in support of his claim,
while the Democratic chairman contents himself
with vague assertions Not only do the verified
Republican estimates indicate plurality Of some
%. 600 for Major Mckinley but it is practically
certain that the Republicans will control thu
next Legislature by good maiorities in both
branches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29
Juoes 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Notlres.
TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.

TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
Daily, day. week.. SO O. $500 $40 800
Daily, without Sunday. s 90 400 FOG SO
Sunday Tribune. 2W lou on
Weekly Tribune co
Semi Weekly Treune..-.. on
paper FOR mali subscribers New-York City and Daily.
Semweekly and Weekly u foreign countries In which
eases extra postage Will be laid by subscribers ~. -
Remit BY Postal Order Express Ofoer ChecK' pF'1t or
Registered Letter. ,, 49,.
Main ONCE Of The Tribune, 1874 Nassaust New.York.
YORK.
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
Advertisements for publication in The Tribune and
orders for regular delivery Of the daily paper VIII be re-
Main branch ONCE, 23s broadway, corner 31st'st.
l53 4th-aVe. corner 14th.st
go West 28d-st, corner Sth-ave.
JOG West 42d-st near eth.aNe.
81 Avenue A, near East 4th-st.
200 Sd ave-. entrance 41thst.
1,026 8d-ave, between Goth and 6lst sD
173 East S0th-st, near Sdave
$50 East 125thstp near 3d-aye. 49,,
o13 west 125thst. between 9TH and 9Th aves'
1,092 9th.avef, near 6sthst
1,7oS 1stave., near S9th-st.
1872 Bowefy, near Broome-st
SO Liberty.st.
IN OTHER CITIES.
Brooklyn Advertising Agency S97 Fultonst. op. City
Washngton-No. 1922 Est.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29

The XIIth Assembly District of Kings County
Is one that the Republicans ought 20 carry this
wear without fail 1t swings back and forth
between the two parties and it is now the Repub-
cans turn TO win. Their candidate is Charles A.
Conraddy, of New-Utrechi, a Justice Of the Peace
and one of the side Justices TO the County Court
Of Sessions. lie is young and popular NAH and
is entitled 10 hearty support James F. Graham,
who is running against him. has been in the Assem-
bly before. but there is nothing in his record to
iustify the sending of him there again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29
Az orrRAGE THAT CANNOT RE "NoNA'

From The Chicago lpterOcean. American
But whether the mob (which aeas% ~n Of cItizenS
,i"r In Vaiparnlso) was wholly mPde w ~ matter OK
~ IN naTt OF soldiers. its wless h0elce !. - notice.
Which The Federal Government Is bound 10 UNIV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29
THE TupES WILL CASE.

From The Boston Herald . h.rs beca
The late Mrs. Hopkins Searles appears "
dno ,r teSiator than the late Mr.. Tiideh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29
THE s. MCKINLEY PRICES scAREoho"

Froul The Boston Advertiser w.athef
naulo was created hast year, just a. M's sySr
pronbt Virgins frightened many timld people ~ ne
astlnsly predicting cyclones anp esnnot be -
msopIe have found out The tIieh az" N"
ceyed In that way agah'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29

public benefit In no other way could they Sc
fittingly honor his memory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29

The Board of Estimate finished up lis work
on the provisional estimates yesterday, The
budget as it stands shows totai OF S35,9O5,-
at2. against S35,96O,s91, the amount finally
allowed for the present year. Let no taxpayer
he misled. however into the belief that Tam
many is practising economy. These are before
the-election figures The real budget will not
be made up until December, and on the final
consideration of the demands of the various de-
partmens there will be abundant opportunity
for rolling up bigger figures, in accordance with
the established faith and practice of Tammany
Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29

The very gratifying announcement in yester-
days TRIBUNE that by a compromise with one
of the heirs 80 600, 900 had been saved from
the Tilden estate for the purposes of a public
library is made douby interesting by the pos
dbility that some Of the other heirs may like
wise take hand in carrying ont the final wishes
Of their distinguished relative. 1t would be
most graceful and public spirited act if through
their voluntary REIMBURSEMENT of a part of the
property made theirs by the decision OF the Court
Of Appeals the Tilden Trust were yet to be
established on a scale spproximating that had in
view by Mr.. Tflden in his large plans for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29

has justified Mayor Chspins conduct in the wafer
scandal That is enough. IL shows that nelther
his experience nor his practical knowledge wouiu
offer adequate safeguards against ring misgoVerh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29

The absurd claim that thirty days residence in
an Assembly Dstrict-rather than an Election Dis
trct as plainly provided in Article H. Section l. Of
the State COnstitution-qualiiles citizen for
voting hasn't leg to stand on 1t never had
anything stronger than decision of Judge Pat
terson, who in some way has laid his hands on
imperfect copy of the Constitution Judge
Patterson now agrees with Judges Barrett and
Dugro that nothing but Election District is
designated the section in which citizen must
live thirty days prior to election day in order
to be entitled to cast ballot. 1t is believed
that good number of Democrats will be dis
franchised as a result of this decision, and it
behooves our Republican friends everywhere to
make sure that the strict letter of the Consti-
tuition is complied with in every case,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29

The Brooklyn Democracy is now indnstriously
wooing the German vote, after wantonly insulting
" the little Dutch grocer and the community
of which he is an honorable representative
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29


The Business Mems meeting to be held this even
ing in Carnegie Music Hall, 10 support the candi-
dates on the Republican ticket, will be one OF the
most striking assembIages of representative citl-
zens ever brought together in this city IN the
interest of any political party. Mr.. Fassett, who
will be present and speak, started from this same
hall on his remarkable canvass Of the State
Though his name had been familiar to the public
for many years, he had previously been brought
face to face with comparatively few voters OF the
city and State. It may reasonably be supposed
that he drew inspiration from the encouragement
extended to him that occasion Young, hope
full enthusiastic and earnest, he courageously led
the attack upon that dangerous and evil political
organization, Tammany Hail. Now he returns at
the close of the most brilliant campaign in the
history of the State, assured in advance Of wei
come which will not only signify admiration OF
the dauntless spirit and resistless energy which
have characterized his conduct of the fight, but
which will also reflect the confidence of the people
in the results Of his vigorous leadership. Other
speakers will be present. John Clafiin will pre-
side over the meeting The seats are free to all
and all are invited. No tickets are necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29
From The New.York Times. June Is, 1881

Mr. Roswell p. Flower Is engag% me 'DemocrausS
mischevOns part OF q marplOt M tS az a oancl.
party. Ills preteusions to The position and are .
date to the Presidency are simply srsoas. But BY
regarded by ali serious minded d. NJ bureau ~
npcompoops he has ndustrously worseSS s enough
self in this state boom that IS lu,ssrfISn. -;
lie e. aydwcdiy tnc representative o. inc "O'
and inscriptions elements Of his party
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-29
LABOR AND WAGES.
Point. from President Harrison's speech

Points from President Harrison's Speech
ut Secretary Proctor's Home.
PRocroR, VT, August 28.-President
Harrison addressed crowd from plat
form erected in front Of Secretary Proc
tors. residence here, this evening.
Among the throng were about one thou
sand employees Of the Proctor Marble
company. The president spoke Of the
friendly relations that he thoughS should
always exist between employees and
employer. He thought the national
policy should be to give workmen suf-
ticient amount of wages to enable them
to support their families in comfort.
"We hear great deal about cheap
things" he said, "but things may be
too cheap. They are too cheap when
the man who produces them on the farm
or in the factory does not get out OF
them living wages with a margin for old
age, and for dowry for the incidents
that are to follow"
After his speech the president and
party left for Rutland, where they take
the train for New York.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-29
The Intending Investor May Save Many Thousands Of Dollars


%
8srs s as s's % 2s ~ % sSss
1d 677oQ Report ouerta Dqtwsn -
weha.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-29
BRITISH POLITICS.
An Extraordinary Crop Of
4 Labor Candidates.
Liberal Leaders Hardly Know
How to Treat Them.
Gladstone Makes a Very Significant
e Pronunciamente.
The Disturbed State Of Affairs In India
Causes Grave Apprehension-Many
Large Cities ON the Point Of
a Open Seaition.
Associated Press dispatches.

Associated Press Dispatches.
LONDON, August 28.--[Copyrighted by
the New York Associated Press. THE
Liberal electoral executive hardly know
how to treat the extraordinary crop of
labor candidates finding acceptance in
the Radical constituencies. The length
Of the list of names already adopted,
threatens to give q new character to the
general election. The men selected in
the labor interest chiefly represent
trades unions, though number are also
+ identified with socialism. If the move
ment succeeds, it will place in the next
parliament compact phalahx Of thirty
labor members, determined to make
questions in labor interests dominant
over all others, after home rule is set
tied.
GLADsroNE's PRoNUNCIAMENToss
Attempts to draw Gladstone to pro-
nounce in favor Of several Of these labor
candidates, were met with the following
response, especially referring to the ag-
Ficultural laborer: "You may rest as
6ured that the Liberals who, in the
teeth Of the house of lords, procured
Che franchise for the laborer, did not
/ thus arm him for nothing. They hope
" do him full justice, bringing local
/ government to his door, and securing
him ffeer access to the use OF land.
Liberals and Conservatives alike inter-
pret this reply as promising the crea-
Hon Of parseh councils on the popular
basie, thus Happing the domination of
he local landlords. This change would
effect an immense practical reform in
English rural life. IS t4s .,ssss "
y DISTURBED STATE OF INDIA.
IA "A number Of exceptional meetings of
tlle India council have been held re-
Gently, due to advices from Simia Of
The disturbed state Of India. The
/, 81. Jamea Gazette, always well
stniorHned on India, Gays the country is
Y ROM, state qf ehullition; many
| MS8e citfes Are ready 10 burst into sedi-
tioD, and will Be difficult to control.
The disaffected have lost that whole
some respect for British authority which
was sufficient for three decades to keep
peace. Any deliberate attempt to
foment open sedition may readily sue
ceed. The prospects are altogether
gloomy. According to the officials in
the India Office, the government is aware
of the tendencies to disorderin the great
cities, but is satisfied with the general
situation.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-29
a Hard youth B Beheaded.

PARIS. August 28.-A youth named
Ballet, who was convicted of commit
ting several atrocious murders, was be-
headed at Douai, near Lille, in the de-
partment Du Nord, this morning. The
execution of this young criminal is
remarkable from the fact that he exhib-
tied the calmest demeanor and seemed
to have the utmost disregard for death.
The young rascal positively refused to
listen to the priests comfortings and
admonitions.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-29
An nxhortation to Eat Make.

LONDON, August 28.-The Standard,
today, in discussing the grain shortage,
advises the consumption of maize, say
ing the United States could export AGO.
600, 900 bushels of maize, and that an
extra shilling per bushel would attract
all the maize in America, necessary to
supply Europe with wholesome, ,nutri-
tious food.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-29
killed or wo1ndsd ana wounding and
fatalities among the line officers also
had been general.

fatalities among the line officers also
had been general.
VALPARAISO SURRENDERED.
To avoid the bloodshed which would
probably have resulted from the VIC
torious army entering the city, heated
with the fire Of battle, Viel sent
flag to General Canto, with
q proposition to surrender the city. It
was acsoptsd, sad Senior Walker Mar
tinez, tie congressional leader, took
possession of the city.
Shortly after noon the victorious army
began to enter Valparaiso, led by Cen
eral Canto with his staff. The insur-
gent troops were greeted with the Wild
est enthusiasm. The people we're wild
with excitement, and the streets re-
sounded with shouts of "Vive Chile
Vive Canto!''
THE LAST ENEMY sURRENDERs.
Shortly after the army entered, Cap
tain Feuentes, of the torpedo boat
Almirante Lynch. was summoned to
surrender. He attempted to steam
out, and opened FIRE with his
machine guns. There was sharp en-
gagement, and then Captain Feuentes
hauled down his flag. and there, was
not an enemy to the revolution from
Fort Valdivia to Vina Del Mar. D0ring
the afternoon such of the government
troops as were in the city delivered up
their arms and we're paroled. The city
is as quiet as could be expected.
BALMACEDA IS MISSING.
Nobody here knows the whereabouts
Of Balmaceda, although the insnr-
gent leaders arc exceedingly anxious to
find him. The gezsEAl beiief is that he
is making his way Dpt Of the country,
perhaps over to Bnenos Ayree.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-29
Crops r uin.d ~ Wet weather.

LONDON, August 28.-Telegrams from
all parts Of England and Ireland say the
result of the continuous heavy rain is
distressing. Crops are all under water
and will certainly be spoiled unless
saved by sunshine soon. In several sec
tions the potato disease has appeared.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-29
| Piracy Revived In the Levant.

Piracy Revived In the Levant'
MARsEILLRs, August 28.-The steamer
Senegal reports revival Of piracy in the
eastern Mediterranean. Vessels trad
ing with the Levant have been ordered
to carry guns Of small calibre and other
arms.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-29
vALPARAIsO TAKEN.

A Graphic Description Of the Insurgents'
Triumphant Victory.
New York, August 29.-The Herald
this morning devoted page to Chile
news. Its Valparaiso dispatch says;
Balmaceda's power in Chile Is over. His
army has been crushed after five
hours hard Hghting. and scsttered
beyond ~ hope of reorganization
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-29
Gladstone Denounces Gambling.

LONDON, August 28.-Gladstone has
written letter denouncing gambling as
q formidable and growing national evil.
He adds that he is ready to give his aid
to any efforts aiming at the extinction
or mitigation Of gambling. ~
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-29
WHY NOT BUY THE BEST?
NAxs AND LOCATION OF coxrAsr.
Admitted assets january lat. 1891 I. :.

Admitted assets January lat, 1891 :. 4.
Capital stock. ........-.
Total unappropriated surplus over all /
ascertained liability ..-..............l
Total premiums received -. s.....,
Total payments to policy holders, plus
Paid to policy holders and Accumulated I
for them over all premiums receivedj !
Total dividends paid to. policy holderg.
Total interest, rents and profits earned.
Excess. of interest earned more than(
enough to pay all death claims
Excess Of interest earned more thanl
enough to pay all taxes and expenses{
Of management. ....-...... }
Percentage OF taxes and expenses tcl
income fS, ..........
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-29

visitors are invited TO call and tnspect the
stock of pure California wines ready f4E ship
Pt1ns e az rsxn g ths - q !. Woolacoss'
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-29

DR.. H. a. Mott, United States govern
ment chemist, says: Royal baking
powder IL undoubtedly the purest and
most reliable baking powder offered to
the public. It is absolutely pure"
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-29
Renevlne the Whelebens gyndie.te,

NEW BnDFoRD, Mass, August Is. ~
James McKenna, Of San Francisco, IL
here trying 70 renew the Wkatsbone
syndieale d laet year.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-23

DECLARATION OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY CANVASS
In relation to votes given for
Members OF Assembly.
The Board OF County Canvasse Of the County OF New
York having canvsssed and estimated the given In the
several Election Dstcts In each Of the Assembly Districts Of
said County, Election held the Cd day OF
ASSEMBLY.
That Patrick Duffy by the greatest number OF votes
duly elected Member OF Assembly for the First Assembly Dis
trct Of the City and County Of New York.
That Timothy D. Sullivan by the greatest number Of
duly elected Member Of Assembly for the Second Assem-
bly, District Of the City aud County OF New York
That Perciva faquhsr by the greatest number OF
dGy elected Member OF Assembly for the Third Assembly
District OF the City aud County OF New York.
That Patrick H. Roche by the greatest number OF votes
duly elected Member OF Assembly for the Fourth Assembly
District OF the City and County Of New York.
duly elected Member Of Assembly for the Fifth Assembly
District OF the City aud County Of New York.
That Samuel Foley BY the greatest number OF votes
duly elected Member o Assembly for the sixth Assembly Dis
rict of the City and Coun of New York.
That Alfred Conkng by the greatest number Of votes,
bly, District OF the City and County OF New York.
That Philip Wissg by the greatest number OF votes.
duly elected Member OF Assembly for the Eighth Assembly
District OF the City and County OF New York.
That William H. Walker, by the greatest number OF votes,
duly elected Member OF Assembly for the Ninth
bly, District Of the City and County Of New York
That William sohmer, BY the greatest number OF votes
duly eeced Member OF Assembly for the Tenth Assembly Dis
trlct II the City and County Of New York
That William Nicholas Boag. by the greatest number OF
Assembly District Of the City aud County OF New York
That Moses Dinkcpiel by the greatest number OF
duly elected Member OF Assembly the Twelfth Asse.
bly, District Of the CITY and County Of New York.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-23

DHCI ARATION OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY CANVASS
ERs OF THE COUNTY OF NEW YORK
In relation 10 votes given for
Justice Of the Supreme Court,
Judge OF the Superior Court,
Judge OF the Court OF Common Pleas,
Justices OF the city Court, and
Coroners -, ., 49, -
The Board of County Of the County New York.
having and estimated the given In the several
Election Districts In each OF the Assembly Districts Of said
County the General Election held the Sd day Of Novem
ber A. d., 1891 do hereby certify determine and declare
That George IngAhan by the greatest number OF votes
was duly elected Justice of the Supreme Court CT the City and
County Of New York.
That Henry A. Gdereey By the greatest number OF votes
duly elected Judge OF the Superior Court Of the City and
County Of New York.
Roger Pryor by the greatest number OF votes was
uy Judge Of the Court OF Common Pleas OF the City
and County OF New York.
That Simon NJ Ehrlch and John Henry Mccarthy, by the
number OF duly elected Justices Of the City
Court Of the City and County Of New York
oORoSERs
That Ferdinand Levy John Shea and Louis W schulze
nv the votes elected OF
the City and County Of New York.
certify this Declaration TO be correct and have caused
the ssme be by the signatures Of the Chairman and
this 2ls day Of November A. d.
'H'''ADD 'S"' -''1 w J.H.v. ARNOLD,
Chairman.
Wx j. MoKEsSA, Secretary.
State OF New York,
City and County OF New York, pa:
County Clerk o Once. . .
hereby certify that compared the foregoing with the
original Declaration e In this Office and that II Is correct
transcript therefrom aud OF he waee Of SAID Original
Courthouse, in the City aud County Of New York,
IL 81 this gls day OF November thousand eight hun
WIN. J. MoKENNA,
Clerk Of the County OF New Yssk.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-23
STATEMENT OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY CANVASS
ERs OF THE COUNTY OF NEW YORK

ERS OF THE COUNTY OF NEW YORK
In relation to votes given for
Justice Of the Supreme Court,
Judge Of the Superior Court
Judge Of the Court OF Common Pleas
Justices Of the City Court, aud
Coroners.
The County Canvasss Of the County OF New York
having met the Office OF the Clerk Of said County the
10th 18th 10th 1Sth 18th and 10th days OF Novem
be 1891 estimate the votes given in the
Election Districts OF said County at the General Election held
on the day OF November in the year aforesaid do certify
follows
ron JUSTICE SUPREME COURT, IN PLACE or GEORGE
L. INeRAHAM, APPOINTED TO SUCCEED JOHN r. BRADY,
New-York tribune., 1891-12-23

STATEMENT OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY CANVASS
ERs OF THE COUNTY OF NEW YORK
In relation 10 yotes given for
Governor.
Lieutenant. Governor,
Secretary OF State,
State Comptroller,
State Treasurer,
Attorney General, and
State Engineer and Surveyor 49,
The Rosrd Of County County New York.
having net Al the Office OF the Clerk Of said County the
10Th isth 18Th 4h 17th 18th. 10Th and Goth days OF
Neynbe, s9 10 canvass the given in the
s.yeys Election Districts Of said County, the General Election
hed on the day Of November in the year aforesaid do
certify as follows:
That II xppears on such estimate and canvass that
TIE whole nS%Dsl 'o''' gwen qs,sos
on which Roswell p Flower received. 1907
f,f which Jacob sost Fssseft recciyed....... 65S,
OF which Daniel De Leon received ;.......'. es2 esss
- - VIZ wa,ss .Sssp, =, S.Sectsve 500
Ind Of Wkich there were Blank. s&
New-York tribune., 1891-12-23
wM. j. McKESSA, Secretary.

State OF New York,
City and County OF New York. Sss:
County Clerks ONCE, ~
thereby certify that have compared the foregoing with the
original Statement fe In this ofce and that 1t H correct
transcr therefrom OF the whole Of said original
Witness hand and official seal at the New County
Court house, In the City and County of New York
H. s this 2ist day OF November, thousand eight hum
dred and ninety one . -
WIN. j. McKENNA,
Clerk Of the County OF New York.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-23

City and County Of New York, l@:
County Clerks Office,
hereby certify that have compared the foregoing with the
original Statement e in this Office, and that II
transcript thererom and Of the whole Of said original
Witness my hand and ofcial seal at the New County
Court house, in the City and County of New York,
H. S. this 2st day OF November, one thousand eight
hundred and ninety-one
WIN. J. McKENNA,
Clerk of the County Of New York.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-23
WIN. J. NCkENNA
Clerk Of the County OF New York.

STATEMENT OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY CANvAssERs
OF THE COUNTY OF NEW YORK
In relation 10 votes given for
Members OF Assembly
Board Canyassers OF the county OF New York
having the Office Of the Clerk OF said County on the
November 1891 and estimate the votes given in the
several Election Districts said County the General Eec
on held on the 81 day November in the aforesaid do
certify follows