davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
CHAPLIN WILL RESIGN AS MAYOR.


The first OF the cendidntes to file account Of his
lection expenses in Brooklyn william f. Shields
member Of Assemblyeect. He said yesterday that he
contributed $500 TO the Democratic Campaign Com
m.ttee and had expended s45 in having circulars printed
and in mailing them.
1t b announced that Mayor Chaplin proposes to resign
his oniee Mayor the result OF the onci1i
canvass by which he is elected Congress IL declared
President Pickering. Of the Board OF Aldermen Will act
Mayor until January /. Mr. Chaplin Will take his
seat in Congress the first Monday December The
Board OF Supervisors will begin the official canvass on
Monday.
The latest figures in regard to the election of members
Of the Bord OF Supervisors show that Supervisor Jacobs
(Rep) reelected I'm the Thirteenth Ward by two
votes and William c. Carr!ck Rcp) in the Nineteenth
Ward by thirty-three votes In the Twenty-nrst Ward
william p Riggs DEM claims reelection by 40 votes.
Charles A. C0nrady, who was elected TO the AS
scmbly by tho Republicans in the XIth District filed
the items Of his election expenses yesterday. The
amount 1927, Of which 1900 paid TO the
campaign organizations Of the county and towns in
his district, and 1917 for printing carriage hire and
refreshments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
JOHN F. MINES FELIx oLpBoY).

John +. Mines better known Felix Oldboy," the
he wrote under died in tn workhouse BLACKWELL
Island yesterday from alcoholism. Mr. Mines was In
Troy in 1886, graduated from Trinity College, and
from the General Theological Seminary in this city. Al
though ordained Episcopal minser, he all his life
journalist and under the OF Felix Oldboy he was
well known all the country. Some time ago Mr..
Mines, who confirmed drunkard, placed himself in
the hands Of Dr. Kelley, u be treated by the alleged
gold cure' method. Mr. Mines many articles al.
voang this for drunkenness. his last appearing in
The North American Review" Unfortunately for the
reputation OF this 'cure," Mr. Mines arrested on
Tuesday for bling drunk. and BLACKWELL,
Island When he arrived there he taken with a ht
several Of which followed In quick succession from last
Of which he died In the workhouse hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
POLICY HOLDERS TAKE ACTION.
THEY APPOINT COMMITTEE TO LOOK INTO THE
xEw.YoRK LIFE INSURANCE COM
ri

PANY'S AFsAlHs
number of the policy holders of The New-iorK Lao
Insurance Company met at the Windsor HUG. i.''
n,nnt rr,rc,. ". Glen, Of Brooklyn, called the
meeting 10 order, and c. p. Huntington ""' "''''
! chairman. Mr.. Glen was chosen secretary, ,,
When Mr. Huntington took the chair, he s"id IHs
mating has been called Mt the sngge on CT quite mum
her OF the polcyhOlders Of the New.fse LIS
Compsny for the purpose OF considering what sops
should be taken to restore confidence ana proo'' ,o
interests OF policy holders In that company i"o Gun
was not made general, as 1t was cohsideioo pe'0e,
restrict the attendance to representative pone' Soh
entirely dlsconnc ted from the controversies III ~hoh
Tho comnany IS ( lived and who will have no other
motive than the protection Of this trust fund Tor u'e
benefit of those to whom 1t properly belongs
while the Now-York Life Insurance Company mas
an immense constituency scattered all over the CIVIL
lied world It is a NewYork corporation majority
- ~ trustees or directors must be residents OF ts
state and IL seems eminently proper undcr tne or
c,mstanscs that there should b, committee OF policy
bodcr here with authority to hold proxies and take
such action as may e teemed necessary In The interest
Of policy holders"
Tbs following re solutions were unanimously adopted
Resolved That the foowingnsned poiicy-hoders OF tho
Nrw.York Life Insurance Company be appointed COM
mtte with authority to employ counsel TO akc suen
action rs they nay deem necessary to correct ABUSES "
the management Of the company restore pubic
and generally protect the Interests Of the pocyhoioes
tfnera henTy W. cioou" al" 'i"'N' =.
B,oolsyn: the Rev. Henry NJ. Sanders, G. r. Hunting
ton Frank Dickinson and Colonel A. G. Paine. OF new
YORK: Frederick Harris Of Springfield Mass. ana Z. NJ
Lea and Gilbert II. Shearer, OF Philadelphia
Resolved That this committee hos power to add 70 us
number other poicyholders as to make commee NOT
exceeding seventy In number
Resolved That the policy holders Of the New'York
Life Insurance Company notified and requested to send
their proxes to the above-named commKtee Lock Box
800, New-York city.
The committee, all the members Of which were
present, met for organization. General Henry
W. Slocum was elected chairman and Francis
W. Glen, secretary. steel Dickson and Ex-Governor
II, d. Chamberlain were retained as counsel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
THE NAVY WILL USE yICKEL-sryE1

Washington, Nov. 5.-The Navy DEPARTMENT b.s
concluded to nickelsteel I'm tho manufact,ra q,
all arnor hereafter for vessels of war; and a not,a
cation of this decision has been sent to Carnegie
Phipps Co. and the Bethlehem Iron Works. with
which firms there are existing contracts of several
years standing for the furnishing of armor nlate
The details Of the process and treatment have not
been determined upon and will await the results of
the pending trial OF ten-inch armor made at the
Carnegie and bethlehem works. 1t not QUITE oea-
to the Ordnance people whether the Harvey treat
ment Of plates will actually prove rs worthy as tbe
earlier tests promised. although II Will be a surpnse
TO every one familiar with armor production II the
results Of the previous trials reversed al the Indian
Head growing ground. The question OF high mr. low
carbon will be allowed To rest until the five n,ates
remaining TO be attacked have been fired upon when
the relative benefits of the degree OF carbonzation
NAV be expected 70 be more certainly Demonstrated
than with one firing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
COLONEL coYGER LOOKING FORWARD.

Chicago. Nov GA. L. Conger. National Committee
man from Ohio. thlaks the time has now arrived to
talk about the candidates for the Presidential
paign. He believes that the National Committee,
which meets at Washington on November o. Will
conssder the matter of candidates and adds:
Then We shall what We shall see. Perhaps
VIC will know something then"
Regarding the dispatches from Ohio intimatng that
an attempt would be made to keep Senatoreect Brice
from taking his seat and eiecting Republican In his
place, Colonel C,nger said he did believe any such
move wOuh be made 1t would be very unwise to
Co so.' lie said. Senetor Drice elected Senator
by Democratic Legislature and as for being n non
resident Of Ohio, there is mailing In that. Senator
Bace is the best man for the place and his election
regular and fair 1t would be next to impossible
to carry through any scheme to keep him out of Office
Colonel Conger believes the Ohio election has demon
sraed that the protective system Is ind0rsed by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06

III. elections but 1t Is doubtful II II was the mos'
significant. The Republican success In other o'.'"
can only mean that the tariff has not been iouu :"
work so badly at first imagined Inc "',o
,uant 90 priusb industries will. however. help TO
oonvInce The American voter that IL must somehow
he Of coed to himself We should thus make great ms
takc n we looked too confidently for Democratc
triumph in 1902, and for the abandonment OF the pro
hibitive duties" -,
9The Pail Mall Gazette saws that the result o.
The elections clears the field for distinct tr'a, t ~
q strong probability that Mr.. Cleveland VIII WIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
EVERYTHING DEMOCRATIC IN MISSISSIPPI
TROUBLE CAUSED BY THE ALLIANCE PEOPLE
SENATORIAL OUTLOOK.

SENATORIAL OUTLOOK.
Jackson Miss. Nov. (specialJ.-The election is all
over aud the Mississippi Democrats happy Their
new pan,7 the Australian ballot, did the work In.
tended by the trainers. The Republicans had little
hope in former elections under the old Yazoo plan -
but this year they did not put out beat" candidate
I'm any county I'm the State. From Democratic stand
point the Australian system is bowling success. y
In Jackson not single negro voted. The few who
eau read did not feel sufficient interest in the election
to cast a ballot. Now that the Republican party Is
throttled, the Democrats threatened with disaster
in their own ranks. The Farmers Alliance is causing
trouble. In several counties there two tickets,
Democratic and Alliance, and in Carroll County. the
home OF Senator George. they had lively fight for
foaters, sullivan, the George candidate defeating the
Alliance champion by seventeen votes. This was a
crushing blow to the Alliance people. but they arc
strong and will show their teeth In the years TO
Barksdale, the Alliance candidate. has not given up
hope Of going TO the United states Senate. but his
friends have and there is but little doubt that George
and walthsm Will succeed themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06

MeKINLEYs PLURALITY. OVER $4,000.
REPUBLICAN GAINS IN DEMOCRATIC sIkoN'
uoIDs-rHE LEGISLATURE REPUBLICAN.

REPUBLICAN GAINS IN DEMoCRATio sii'oN"
HoLps-THE LEGISLATURE REPUBLICAN.
Columbus Nov. (speciaD.-The Republican victory
In Ohio grows in significance as the pranty lor MAJOR
Mckinley mounts up and the effect OF the Pohoy I"
Protection becomes visible through analysis OF the
vote OrrIa returns from all Of the eighty eight
counties except three from which semi-ocM returns
have been received at the Republican state head
quarters give Mckinley plurality OF 21,os3. Inc
official count of the State Canvassng Board may vary
these figures slightly, but 1t Is not probable that 'he
total will exceed fall below the above figures more
s, 100 votes. An analysis OF the vote In the seVera
counties clearly indicates that protection to American
industries has taken strong hold the people OF the
state In all former elections Northwestern ohio
which includes the great natural gas and Oil fields has
been known rs the Gibraltar Of the Democracy. Under
all circumstances and conditions II could be relied upon
for Bourbon majority and scarcely ever showed signs
of wavering In It's fcality to the Democratic uei ol
Free Trade The effect OF the campaign just closed
Is significant when 1t is stated that the Dehocra.
Northwest shows the greatest Republican gains. Inc
counties OF Auglaze, Crawford, Defiance, Mercer
Ottawa paulding Putnam Sandusky, Van Vert ana
Williams are ncluded in this section, and serve as
striking Illustration Of the advance OF the pro'ecuo"
idea IN Democratic strongholds. In these co"ioe'
the Democrats last year had plurality agsree'uns
13393 while Hardin, in the same section, gave a
Republican plurality Of only two. This year three Oh
the countles-IYardin, PsuIdng and WILLIAMSBURG Re
publican by a plurality aggregating 'Sl, whiie the
Democratc plurslities in the whole group foot up
only o5A1, net Republican gain Of 4e42. lhe
greatest change in the State In proportion 10 the
population was In Adams County. In leVo 'no
Democrats had plurality Of Ss4 In the county, "nio
IL gave to Major Mckinley on Tuesday piuraiy Oh
113 votes being a change of 9s7 votes In total Oh
6,eOo number Of less pronounced changes are
deveoped by a close examination OF the returns, ana
among the additional results is found the plurality
received by Major Mckinley in Vinton County. Last
year the county gave the Democrats 1oS. In STARK
County, Major McKinley's home there was not an
extravagant change, although the Republicans MADE
net gain In 1890 Secretary Ryan lost the county,
which gave Cromley, the Democratic candldate i4 or
carried BY the Republicans the plurality being 100;
The latest returns ON the Legsafe give e a m
eventy-thrcc of the 1O7 Representatives This gives
a majority on Joint ballot OF forty-thrcc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06

the interesting zone of Malay forests is proceeding at
an alarming ratio. The natives, IL - sa'c"' ~ ~
eyory available tree and repeat the process as last
as tie trees spring up again 1t IS not surprising 10
learn that little by little the exportauons are on ~
plantations In the East Indies are not OF the Special
Quality which the telegraphlc cable mahuiactuie,'
re0uire Unfortunately the tree Is Of slow growth:
and is confined to n limited district Some CLEAN OF
comfort is found in an alleged invention by when the
glm can be economically extracted from the twigs
and leaves Of the tree, but 1t is clear that systemac
repantIng Of the Nalayan forests has become na'
ter of urgent and worldwide Importance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
POLITICAL RUMoR FROM ALBANY.

New-Haven Conn, Nov. Sc Tie Palladium mas
tonight received information from Albany, N ", from
what it terms source of undeniable authority, 10 INC
effect that President Harrison has offered to FRANK
Hiscock. United States Senator from New-fork, the
portfolio Of Secretary of War; to succeed Redhem
Proctor Of Vermont, who enters the United States
Senate and that it is the intention OF the Republican
managers fix upon j. Sloat Fasse for the successor
OF Mr.. Hlscock in the Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
FILING BILLS OF ELECTION EXPENSES.

The following statements of expenses OF candidates
were filed in the County Clerks ofhce yesterday: Eh
ward T. Bartlett, Republican candidate for Judge Of
the Supreme Court 80 go James a. Moorehead, Tam
many candidate for Alderman from the XIth District
sIO3 so, Of which the sum Of $50 was for "retresh-
ments'; Denis Burns. the New-York Democracy can
ddatc for Coroner So and David Denny, the RePnb-
can candidate for Congress from the KILN DIS
trict S55.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
4 GUTTAPERCH4 FAMINE.
From The London Daily News.

How Will II fare with us In these days OF submarine
cables when more guttapercha Is to be had That
this state Of things must come about, and that al
no distant period, unless something Is done to replant
source OF this valuable produc-or at least Of the ne
quality required for Geographic insuaton-is evident
from the notes and correspondence In The Kew Bu
letn' on this important subject. Fifty years ago
guttapercha was In Europe absolutely unknown. Now
the consumption Is estimated at the enormous ouan-
tity OF four million pounds annually and the demand
u constantly inere06in9 Hence TIA deefSuu{Ion a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06

Washington, Nov. Ospecia,).-Ministcr Ryan ar
rived here from Mexico to-day and had a short con-
with Secretary Blaine and General j. W. Foster
at the State Department II is understood that Ryan
reported that the negotiations with which he was
charged for reciprocity agreement between the United
States and Mexico bid fair to result In success OF
course, the basis for such agreement is not so ex-
ensive as in the case OF some other countries She
produces sugar for export the exports OF hides are
comparatively small, and so only coffee remains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
WHY SHE STOPPED THE CAR.

From The Minneapolis Tribune.
On Tuesday broken trolley wire DELAYED INC "T,
ern-ave. street hour or more iust =, NE.
time When the first westbound car passed w. bx a
st. the conductor awakened from reverb J,,aT
cry from within the car 10 stop. while youhs,s M
benefit The car was stopped. The young ssacS sa:
out Of breath ran up Ia within few feet ana ou
Ma, your dinners the table In thc dlhIhssv.'
The cars were late and | could not wait' =. and
shook her head and then the younger one iirnea -"
resumed her journey ctywar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
ENGLISH COMMENTS on RECIPROCITY.

Washington, Nov. 5.-Tho Bureau Of American Re-
publcs is informed that The South American Journal
Of London, England says "The business results Of
the reciprocity Of Mr.. Blaine already dis
cernibc In the trade OF the United states. Even
English companies operating in Brazil are now
purchasing their supplies largely in the United States
to secure the benefit Of the reduction % per cent in
dutiec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06

Madison, S. D., Nov 5.-As there are no tabulated
returns OF previous votes In this state by precincts, 1t
is difficult to form definite estimates eff the total vote
of the State from incomplete returns, but in wohlrds
Of the cities OF the State already reported Joley Rep
has majority of 1000 Smith Ind) for Congress
man. Wood DEM cuts figure in the The
total vote OF the State will be less than 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
~. SENATOR DONALDSON RE-ELECTED

Schenectady, n. ". Nov Ex-senator Donaldson,
Republican, is reelected TO the Senate, defeating Ed
ward ii. Hoyt, Democrat In Saratoga County there
Is plurality for Donaldson OF 613 votes, and in Fulton
County of So votes, making total Of 965; whereas
Hoyt has a plurality of sos votes in Schenectady
County GO votes in Montgomery County, and SO votes
In Hamilton County, making total Of 627, or a
plurality for Donaldson Of 338 votes IN the district
The Democrats now cOncede DOnaldson's election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
YEBRAsKA's GOOD REPUBLICAN PLURALITY.

Omaha, Neb.. Nov. 5-oflcla returns have been re-
ceived from thiIyninc Of the ninety counties in the
State showing total vote of 35,s2S for Post Rep)
and 35,o67 for Edgerton IF. A. The same counties
last year gave Richards 36,905; Boyd 2736o and
Powers 3519s. The falling of in the vote, com
pared with last year, is surprising. Partial returns
received from the other counties in the state furnish
the basis for careful estimate of the result This
Shows Judge Posts election over Edgeron by major
ity Of over 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06

PREPARING FOR THE FIGHT NEXT YEAR
The regular monthly meeting Of the Republican organ
iaton Of the XIXh Assembly District was held last neh
o. its headquarters Sxtyseyenthst and the boulevard
Charles f. Bruder president OF the organization presided
p IL. Dunn secretary The Republicans OF this ais
tict no signs Of being discouraged by the reeeh
Democratic victory. The meeting last night was quite
as enthusiastic as any held during the campaign while
the hall was not large enough TO hold all thosc VINO
desired TO attend This organization took steps as ngh'
TO prepare for tho campaign Of 1892 while the battle cry
OF Protection and Reciprocity which was so suecessfu
in Ohio and Pennsylvania sounded with great enthu
siasm Speeches were made by Charles c. Cronin samuc
H. Randall, Michael j. Fenton, William O. Andersui
jeremiah Murphy and William II. Bellamy All OF sne
candidates who the Republican ticket VINO Ne'e
present extended their thanks TO the Republicans OF %
district their hearty support. Mr. Randall annouhceu
tina. he would sue The Evening World" for libenous
headline edition OF Friday October 3d. wmch in'
mated that Mr. Randall had been arrested Tor larceny
Mr. Randall said that charge utterly false ana hao
not contadcted subsequent issues OF that paper
Fftyhrce propositions for membership were receeo
Before meeting adjourned 1t was decided tha' @
president should have power to appoint committee OF
twenty-five with power prepare ticket Tor the pr"'
elections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
MAyEs ELECTED CHIEF OF CHEROKEEs.

MAtf rs EIfOIED CIIIT+F Nr NIrf1f'N1I'.
st. Louis, Nov. GA dispatch from Iahe4uah'
/. T., says The two branches Of the CheroRee hss
ature have been in Joint session since their organza
tcn. busily engaged summing up the returns of the
late election. The result proved that the Downing
candidate Joel Mayes was elected Principal Cmef
by $50 majority, and Henry Chambers, National can
didate Assistant Chief by IS majority"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
"THn LONDON GLOBE" ON THE ELECTIONS
" THEY PROVE THAT THERE Is A STRONG POPU
LAR REACTION IN FAVOR OF THE
MKINLEY TARIFF"

London, Nov. o." The Globe' this evening says
referring to the elections Just held in the United
States "They prove beyond a doubt that there IS
popular reaction in favor Of the Mckinley bill Mr.
McKinley's triumph the most striking feature Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
GOVERNOR BoIEs,s PLURALITY OVER

Des Molnes Iowa, Nov. 5.-The Democratic plurality
for Boies is 5000. This will carry the rest Of
Tho Democratic state ticket by probably 5000 plu
ralIty. Dey DEM. for Railroad Commissioner will
probably have 1000 plurality. The Senate will be
Democratic by vote OF 90 TO "a. The House will
be Republican by "a 10 AS These figures are as
nearly correct returns justify
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
GE0KGE HAwKEswnnru noNn

London, Nov 5.-George Hawkeswoith Bond Member
Of Parliament for he East Division Of Dorsetshe died
to-day. Mr.. bond born IN 1915 and was educated
at oxford. lie Conservative and was an unsuc.
cessful candidate for East Dorset 1885
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
DE-. UORATIO ". uIiRIRIrRT

Chicago, Nov. ) (Spcclal-Dr. Horato n. Hurlburt
Of the OLDEST and skilu physicians Of this city,
died to-day Dr.. Hurlburt was born in Batavia. N. Y,
in 1906 and Chicago the spring OF 1851. lie
leaves wife and son, DR.. V. L. Hurlburt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
THE MASSACHUSETTS, LEGIsLATURE REpuBLIcA

Boston, Nov. 5.-Complete returns make the next
Legislature stand follows neutrality-suspicious., %
Democrats II. IIousc-Rcpubcans. $50; Democrats
50; Prohibtionist l. In this summary all Inde
pendent Republicans are counted as Republicans, and
all Independent Democrats as Democrats.
Congratulations from all quarters are being received
by Governor Russell upon his reelection. Grover
Cleveland Of the first TO extend his "most
OF New-Jersey, who telegraphcd: Every New-Jersey
Democrat rejoices in your great victory. We admire
your gallant fighting qualities"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
Mr.. FASsETT COMES TO TIE CITY.

Jacob Sloat Fassett arrived in the city late yesterday
afternoon and went to the Plaza Hotel. Few Of his
friends in the city knew Of his coming he did not
have many callers. Mr.. FasSctt went 10 his room
early in the evening and left word that he not
to be disturbed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
PURROY AFRAID TO

The Tammany Committee OF Tweniyfour met yester-
das afternoon at the Fourteenh-st. Wigwem IN scores
session to hear reports from those Of the leaders
who were able present how each conducted the
campaign in district. Henry d. Purroy ala not care
face the big boss after the cunning down" which he
received and he sent John H. Shea In his place TO re.
port on the district. There were many frowns and
much contempt expressed for the district leader who could
not hold his vote From ali the districts except the
With and XVIII the leaders reported that the County
Democrats had true to Flower. This stirred
up the braves to high pitch and threats OF revenge
were expressed ali sides.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
THE REPUBLICAN PLURALITY IN pENNsYLvANI

Philadelphia, Nov. 5.-Complete figures from every
county in the State show plurality of Sc 800 for
Gregg Rep), for Auditor General. and 53,76f pli-
ralty for Morrison Rep for state Treasurer. The
above computation is made from Official returns in
nearly all the counties and unofficial foJiings in the re-
mAinde?.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
EDWARD V ToWNsryn

Philadelphia. Nov. 1.-Edward Y. Townsend presden,
of the Cambria Iron Company. died at his hone nea
this city his morning IN e sXyeghh year OF his or.